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09-September\ H o m e O w n e r s S p e n d i n g M o r e O n I m p r o v e m e n t s To what extent are homeowners in Davie County going in tor alterations, improvements and additions to their properties these days? How much are they spending per year in that direction? According to government figures, they are putting more money than usual into such refurbishing. That is the trend, also, in most other parts of the country. The findings are that owner-occupants of one-family homes in the United States spent a total of $18.9 billion In 1976 for upkeep and Improvement. That was about 39 percent more than the $13.6 billion expended in 1974, when a similar survey was conducted. Much of the increase is attributed to the higher cost of labor and materials. In Davie County, an estim ated $3,468,000 was spent for such renovations in the past year, based upon a survey of residential properties in its regional area. That was at the average rate of $477 per local housing unit. It compares with >per-uniHn-W47--------------------- Not included in these figures are the normal, every-day household operational expenses. The findings are based upon regional data compiled by the Department of Commerce through a sampling survey covering all sections of the country and upon statistics from other sources. For some homeowners-those who went In for major alterations and Im- provements~the outlay ran much higher than average. Others, who may have done considerable overhauling a year or two before, did less this time. In general, according to a breaitdown of the overall figures, abou'. 72 percent of the expenditufes were for additions, alterations and m a ^ replacements. The other 28 percent was for main tenance and repairs. The biggest Item in this category was painting, followed by plumbing and roofing. Much of the $3,468,000 spent in Davie County went ot local merchants selling building supplies and equipments as homeowners, to keep down costs, un dertook many of the repair and remodeling Jobs themselves. D A V IE C O U N T Y 36 P A G H S $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents Improvements Approved For Salisbury St. Nature And The Mind’s Eye Upper left, A kind of m e n that isn’t spent (Ferns); Upper rlglit«.at tractive poison (Pokeberries): Middle left, catching some rays (Partridge Peas); Middle right, down for the iast count (Fallen Poplar Leaf); Lower left, as lovely as the most beautiful airolane (Monarch Butterfly); Lower right, nature’s little umbrellas (Mushrooms). By Doug Livengood The Mocksville town board of com missioners voted last Wednesday to ask the North Carolina Department of Transportation to proceed with street improvements on Salisbury Street. The unanimous vote of the 5 com missioners came at the end of a public hearing at which the residents and property owners on Salisbury Street expressed both support and opposition to the imporvements. In 1973 the residents and property owners themselves had petitioned for imporvements on Salisbury Street. This year the Department of Transportation allocated funds for the improvements. Under the Department ot Tran sportation's proposals, the im provements will consist of widening, curbing and guttering the street. However, iiecause many residents of the street feared the widening of the street would create a thoroughfare for trucks and might also take away parts of their yeards, they petitioned for a public hearing on the Improvements. This public hearing was held at the Mocksville Town Hall, Thursday evening, August 18, At the August 18th hearing, town at torney, Hank Van Hoy, told those present that Salisbury Street is not supposed to be a thoroughfare for trucks and that local police have the authority to enforce the law forbidding trucks from using the street now or in the future if the street is widened. Also, at the A u^st 18th hearing, Ken Horton of the Department of Tran sportation explained to those present that Salisbury Street would be widened from Its present total width of 20 feet to a width of 32 feet, including curbing and guttering. Horton said that the 32 feet width was a compromise width made by the Department of Transportation which had originally wanted the width of the street to be 36 feet. Horton told his audience on the 18th that the purpose for widening the street was to give persons the needed space to pull off of Salisbury Street to park or for emergencies. At the close of the August 18 meeting, the town board of commissioners agreed with a suggestion made by Dr. Henry Sprinkle that the Salisbury Street residents be allowed to go home and Registrars And Judges Are Named Tax Relief For Drought Victims Immediate tax relief is available for some Davie County taxpayers who sufrered crop losses in the drought which has occurred this summer, the Internal Revenue Service has announced. A special provision of the tax law permits taxpayers in Federally declared disaster areas to deduct their losses on either their current year's return or the prior year's return, according to the IRS. Davie was one of 32 North Carolina counties were declared disaster areas by the President on August It, 1977: Losses to crops are generally deductible in full. No deduction Is allowed,' however, for the portion of any loss which is reimbursed by insurance. Taxpayers needing help In preparing their returns or claiming refunds should contact their local IR S office, or call the toll free number 1-800-822-8800. Ask for the free booklet, “ Tax Information on Disasters, Casualty Losses and Thefts." measure off the amount of footage which will be required for the widening. They would then return for a second public hearing concerning the street im provements. This second public hearing was on August 24th. Mayor DeVito opened the August 24th hearing by telling the audience that the approximate cost for property owners on Salisbury Street to pay for the proposed street Improvements would be $1.25 - $2.00 per foot. DeVito then asked those present If they had any reactions to the street improvements after going home and measuring the distance needed for the widening. Several responded to DeVito by being opposed to widening the street. Some said that if the street were widened it would mean the loss of sidewalks, trees, walls and parts of yards for many persons. One woman said that she would regret seeing trees and sidewalks being lost because these “are part of Mocksville.” One resident of Salisbury Street who attended the second hearing suggested the road be widened on the other side of the street from which he lives. Needless to say, his neighbors who attended the hearing who live on the opposite side of the street were not enthusiastic about this suggestion. The same man who wanted the street widened on the other side of the street from which he lives also commented that he had attended the first hearing on August 18 and asked the question of why the road needed to be widened. He said he was not answered at the first public hearing and would like to have an ex planation of this at the second hearing. Ken Horton, the state highway official who attended both public hearings, responded by saying that he had ex plained during the first hearing why the state wanted to widen the street but perhaps the man “was not satisfied or didn't like his (Horton’s) explanation.’’ Horton repeated his explanation given during the first hearing Uiat the purpose for widening the street was to provide parking for emergency and non emergency situations. At both hearings the problem of drainage and drainage ditches along Salisbury Street was discussed at length. At the second hearing a woman asked why the town of Mocksville couldn’t use the money planned for the street improvements just to fill up the drainage ditches and leave the street at Its present width. Town attorney Van Hoy asked the question where would the drainage water go if the drainage ditches were fllled. Andrew Lagle, Mocksville town supervisor, said that Salisbury Street is rather level in many places and this would cause drainage problems. Really, what we have is "just a country road that has been made into a street,” said Lagle, referring to Salisbury Street. A man who attended the second (continued on page 2) Truck Runs Through 1-40 Rest Area A truck ran off of 1-40 and went through the west rest area last Saturday about 4 a.m. The driver of the 1972 Dodge truck was identified as Frank John Nagy, 31, of Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolm an K.W,. Ledbetter said his investigation showed that NSgy was traveling west on 1-40, ran off the road on the right, struck a curb and traveled over the curb onto the grass portion, striking a sign and two sign posts, and coming to rest In the parking area. Trooper Ledbetter said that Nagy did not report the accident and that when he talked with him the next day he told him he had gone to sleep. He was charged with reckless driving. Tbe Davie County Board of Ejections has appointed registrars and judges for ^ e 12 county precincts. They are as %Uows: South Calahaln; Claude Cartner (D) Bt-lMocksville, registrar; judges are m d Cartner (D) and Samuel L. Daywalt (R), both of Rt. 1 Mocksville. North Calahaln; James M. Anderson (D ),R t.l Mocksville, registrar; judges are James L. Lewis (D) and Charlie Rieeves (R), both of Rt. 1 Harmony. aarksville; Mrs. Brenda Eaton (D), Rt. 2 Mocksville, registrar; judges are Pearline Reavis (D) and Mrs. Joe Harpe (R), Rt. S MocksviUe. Cooleemee: Mrs. Louise Blackwood (D) Cooleemee, registrar; Jimmy Holt (D) Rt. 4 Mocksville and Dewey Jordan (R) of Cooleemee, judges. Farmington: Barbara Allen (D) of Rt. 2 Mocksville, registrar; James W. Bamhardt (D) of Rt. 3 Mocksville and James C. Bowles III (R) of Rt. 1 Mocksville, judges, Fulton: Aubrey Merrell (D) of Rt. 3 MocksviUe, registrar; C.M, Anderson (D) of Rt. 2 MocksviUe and James M. BaUey (R) of Rt. 2 Advance, judges. Jerusalem: David Davis (D) of Rt. 4 MocksviUe, registrar; Frances Smith (D) of Rt. 4 MocksvUle and Lucy Crotts (R) of Rt. 7 MocksvUle, Judges. North MocksviUe: Sadie H. Taylor (D) Park Avenue, Mocksville, registrar; Louise Gaither CD) S21 Pine Street and Henry Shore (R), judges. South MocksviUe: Registrar as yet un-named. Judges are C.S. Anderson (D) WiUcesboro St. and HUary Arnold, WUkesboro St. East Shady Grove: Thurmond O’Mara (D) of Rt. 2 Advance, registrar; Pansy Ward (D) and Richmond Vogler (R), both of Rt. 2 Advance, judges. West Shady Grove: Sue Folmer (D) of Rt. 2 Advance, registrar; Mary Boger (D) and Alvin Whitaker (R), both of Rt. 3 Advance, judges. Smith Grove: Mrs. Richard Allen (D) of Rt. 3 MocksvUle, registrar; Catherine Sofley (D) and Gilmer Ri^its (R) both of Rt. 1 Adyance, judges.Davie School Enrollment Increases Post Office To Be Closed For the upcoming Labor Day Weekend, the Mocksville Post Office wIU be closed Saturday, September 3rd, as well as Monday, September Sth. On Saturday the local post office wiU be open 8:30 a.m . to 10:30 a.m . for the general deUvery of m aU and parcel post. No stamps or money orders will be sold Satur day. O n Monday, September Sth, the post office will be completely closed. There will no receipt nor dispatch of mail here on that day. Davie County schools had a slight increase in enrollment as schools opened this week. James E. Everidge, superintendent of the Davie County schools, said the opening day attendance was 5,049, up 51 from 4,998 students at the iast school term. Noting that not aU students report for the first day, Everidge said the enrollment might climb to 125 students over last year, less than a 3 percent increase. Crowding in Davie's 6 elementary schools forced a realignment of school districts to move students from the most crowded schools. Everidge said the shifts had worked and “we’re taking advantage of every vacant room. If there is a school overcrowded, it would be tlw hi^ school,” said Everidge. Davie High's enrollment on the first day was 1,537 - up 69 students from last year. Total elementary enrollment was 18 less than last year, but Everidge said other students would enroU. EnroUment the first day in the elementary schools was: Cooleemee, 691; Mocksville Elem entary, 644; MocksviUe Middle, 511; Pinebrook, 700; Shady Grove, 552; and William R. Davie, 414. A local committee appointed by the tward of education will give a public report, Thursday, September 1, on how the county shoidd cope with expected enrollment increases. The 8:00 p.m. meeting will be in the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville Democrats To Have Primary During the past week, four new randidates, two Democrats and two ublicans, joined the list of persons ling election or re-election to-the Mocksville town board of com missioners. The Democrats are B.E. (Gene) Seats I and Dan Marlon. Lewis Gray Bamhardt and Joe Mack Everett, Sr., are the Republicans, j Of the four candidates who filed for I commissioner last week, Seats is the I only incumbent. The Sl-year old Seats is I currently serving as mayor pro tem for I the town board and he is completing his I second successive term as a com- Imissioner. He also served as a town nmissioner approximately 12 years Seats is administrator of the Lynn iHaven Nursing Home, past president of MocksvUle Rotary Club and a nember of the Northwest North 1 Development Association. He I married, has 2 chUdren and he lives on Morth Main Street in Mocksville. Marlon, 30, is a newcomer to politics, lever having held political office before. ■He has served 3 years on tbe MocksvUle «reation Commission, (1 year as airman), been past president of the tcksvUie Little League and active in , iBoyScouu. Marion is married, has r chUdren, lives on North Main Street in citsville and is employed by Inger- |oIl-Rand as a product-support nanager. Republican Barnhardt also ha« no 'fous poUtical experience. He is the Iwner and operator of Gray's Exxon vice station, is married and has 3 I and lives on WUkesboro Street > Mocksville. Barnhardt is 40 years old. I Everett is a 29 year old teacher at the Middle School and alio teaches adult education at the Davie County prison unit. He is married and has 1 chUd. This is Everetts first attempt for political office......................... In addition to the four candidates who filed for the office of town commissioner last week, nine other persons have filed to run for the office of town com missioner. Of the nine other candidates, six are DemocraU and three are Republicans. *№0 Democrats are Joe Ervin Mur phy. Robert (Bob) B. HaU, Patricia Latta, Thomas S. Holman, Joseph W. niompson and Harry A. Osborne. The three Republicans are John Nicholson, J.C. “Buster” Qeary and T.A. "Tip" Lefler. Mrs. Latta is a resident of Church Street in MocksvUle and as an in cumbent wUl 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, Tcpresented the town board at the iioard of ad justments meetings and worked on the committee of buUdings and fires. Mrs. Latta is married, has 2 children and is a member of the Mocksville Woman's CHub. She has been active in Uie 4-H C3ub and Girl Scouts. Her first election to the town board was historic because she was the first woman ever to serve as a town commissioner. Holman, 64, is also an incumbent seeking a second term as town com missioner. During his first term he was chairman of the heaiUi and sanitation committee and was in charge of public relations. His election to the town board was historic because he was the first Heavily Armed Women Arrested Two heavily armed women have been charged with multiple counts of carrying concealed weapons, tran sporting non-taxed liquor and possessing marijuana after a State Highway Patrolman of IredeU County stopped their van in Davie County ‘Hiursday night. The van was traveling on Interstate 40 with two motorcyclists who were wearing the colors of the HeUs Angels Motorcycle Club, according to the arresting officer. Trooper C.E. Ward arreeted Cathero Owens Brickey, 29, of Winston-Salem, and Linda Marie Bivins, IV, of HUlsborough. after they refused to aUow a search of Ihe vehicle driven by the Brickey woman. Ward said he saw one of the women cover something on the floor, and he obteined a search warrant. Tlie search uncovered liquor, weapons and marijuana seeds. Tbe Brickey woman faces six charges Including possessing and concealing three deadly weapons-a shotgun, high-powered rifle and knife. She is also charged with transporting non-taxed Uquor, simple possession of marijuana and having an improper license tag. 'The Bivins woman is charged with five counu of possessing and concealing de. Uy weapons and transporting non- taxed liquor. Both have been released on $3,000 bonds. The motorcyclists were not stopped by black ever elected to the board. Holman is pastor of the AME Zion Church in Newton and also helps his son ■operate Chris's Pool -and - Recreation • Room on Depot Street. Holman Hves on Spruce Street in MocksviUe. Another incumbent attempting to retain his seat on the town board is Democrat Bob HaU. In May of this year Hall was appointed to the board seat formerly held by M.H. Murray who resigned. During these past months Hail has served as financial officer for the board. Hail is 50 years old, married and has 3 children. He lives on Haiander Drive in Mocksville. He is presently serving on the board of trustees for Campbell College and is a member of the board of advisors for the North Carolina Baptist Children's Home. In the past, HaU has been owner and manager of HaU Drug Co. in Mocksville and was the North Carolina Pharmacist of the Year in 1971. In 1974 he received the UNC School of Pharm acy Distinguished Alumni Award. Thompson, 39, wUl be seeking his first term on the town board. He is the owner and operator of the 601 Shell Station outside of MocksvUle on highway 601 North. He is married, has 3 children and Uveson Magnolia Avenue in MocksviUe. Tljompson is a member of the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club and the Troy Masonic Lodge. Murphy, 42, is a resident of Green wood Avenue in MocksvUle and this is his first candidacy for the town board. In the past he has served on the county board of education. Murphy is married, has 2 children and is employed by Western Electric Co. in Winston-Sal^m. Osbome is retired and served on the (continued on page 2) Mrs. Elsie Vt Jennifer «nd school. (Photo First Day Of School ogler, medi« coordliMtor at MocksvUle ElemenUrv, helps I nicheUe Roberson on to the bus Friday, the first d«y of 10(0 by Robio Carter) ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 Emergency loans Available To Farmers And Firms In Davie George W. M arschall, District Director of the U.S. Small Business Administration in Charlotte, has an nounced that the SBA Administrator has declared 56 counties and adjacent counties within the State of North Carolina a disaster area, because of )hysical damage caused by severe crop osses due to drought during the 1977 crop year. The wreck scene on U.S. 64 East at Fork. Damages Total More Than *27,500 In Wreck At Fork --------------------Mere-thnn-iaTsSOO-damage-resulted-----tshj»nlc!!ti-drlvi»way. •I’he turn signals on Sain was taken to the Davie County Farmers will be eligible for long-term financing (up to 30 years) from SBA if they have sustained losses. from an accident last Friday about l;20 p.m. on US 64 East at Fork. Involved was a 1968 White tractor- trailer operated by Roy Sain, 36, of Lawndale, N.C.; a 1972 Ford cab operated by Robert Bruce Wilkinson, 48, of Fayetteville; and a 1969 Chevrolet pickup operated by Lloyd Dewitt Shank, 55, of Rt. 3 MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolm an K.W. Ledbetter said his investigation showed that the cab operated by Wilkinson was traveling behind the pickup operated by Shank, which made a right turn Into his the Shank vehicle reportedly did not work. However, Wilkinson said when he saw the brake lights come on the Shank vehicle, he locked his vehicle down and lost control. The Wilkinson vehicle collided with the tractor-traller which was traveling west on US 64. The tractor-traiier ran off the roadway on the right side, into a ditch and traveled into a yard. The tractor-traiier struck a 3rfoot culvert, causing the cab to come unhitched, and traveled on striking a power pole. Sain was thrown from his vehicle. Hospital. Damage to the tractor-traiier was estimated at $S0,000 and $2,500 to the trailer in tow; <S,000 to the Wilkinson vehicle; no damage to the Shank vehicle. Damage to the yard and fence of the Shank residence was estimated at »175. Wilkinson was charged with ex ceeding safe speed. Shank was charged with having improper .equipment on his vehicle. In addition, Economic Injury Loans are available to businesses that have sustained substantial economic injury and furnish evidence as to the extent of such Injury. The interest rate on physical disaster loans will be 3 percent on the first $250,000, and 6 - five-eighths percent for any amount over $250,000. The maximum amount of each loan will be $500,000.00. Interest rate for the Economic Injury Town Primary Is Sept. 2 7 (continued from page 1) town board 2 years ago, losing his bid for re-election by 12 votes. While on the board he was chairman of the water and sewer department committee. Osborne, 72, is married, has 1 child and lives on Lexington Street in Mocksville. Republican Nicholson is running for office for the first time. He is owner of the Sears Catalog Sales Store on Depot Street, is married and has 4 children and lives on North Main Street in Mocksville. Nicholson is 50 years old. Another Republican making his first bid for political office by seeking a seat en the town board is J.C. “Buster" Oeary. Qeary is sales manager for Pennington Chevrolet, is married and lives on North Main Street in Mocksville. T.A. “Tip” Lefler is seeking political office for the first time as a Republican candidate tor the town board. He is owner ot Lefler’s Wrecker Service, a member of the Mocksville Fire Department and also a member of the Davie Rescue Squad. Lefler is 54 years old and lives on Park Avenue in MocksviUe. The only incumbent pn the tbwn board . not seeking re-electidn is Democrat Johnny Marklin who'is not running for a third term, saying that he wants to devote more time to his family and business. For mayor three candidates, two Democrats and one Republican, are running for the office of mayor. The Democrats are incumbent mayor, Arlen DeVito, and . form er Mocksville policeman, James W. Phipps. The Republican mayoral candidate is R.C. Smith. DeVito is seeking his third term as mayor. He ran unopposed in his previous two terms and has said that he is running again “in order to work on the exciting and important issues and ac tivities tor the Town of MocksviUe.” DeVito is chairman ot the Regional Manpower Advisory Committee for the 11 county Piedmont Triad CoimcU of Governments, a member of the Human Resources Committee, a member of the board of directors for the CouncU Of Governments, a member of the board of directors tor the Mocksville-Davie Chamber ot Commerce, chairman ot the membership committee for the Davie Town Gives County Arts CouncU, vice-president of Uie MocksviUe Optimist Club, secretary for the MocksvUle Rotary Club, a Mason and teacher at Uie First United Methodist (Aurch in MocksvUle. DeVito is a retired navy commander and also retired from the public school system tor the city ot New York. He studied at Columbia University in New York. He lives on Church Street in Mocksville. The other Democratic candidate for mayor is 24-year old Jimmy Phipps who resigned from the MoclravUle police force recently after the town board refused to give the police a 15 percent pay hike. He is now a truck driver for Davie Transport, Inc. Phipps worked tor the police depart ment tor 4 years and said that he could not support his famUy on a policeman’s salary. While his experience in Uie police department got him interested in Uie race tor mayor, Phipps says that his plans for MocksvUle go further than Uiat. Phipps hopes to provide recreation faculties for Uie town - parUcularly a swimming pool. “We need a swimming pool,” says Phipps. “We’ve got Uie money if they (the board) would just use U." A classification system for town employees to give adcUtional benefits to senior employees is also another goal of Phipps. His main condemnation of the existing board and mayor is what he calls their tendency to conduct business “behind closed doors.” Phipps says the board refuses to debate or take action when an audience is present and that Uiose who come to the board with complaints never get to see the board members vote. The Republican candidate for mayor, R.C. Smith, is 55 years old and Uie owner of Uie Discount House in MocksvUle. He says that he is offering a change to voters who have complained about the existing officeholders. Some of Uie issues which might be discussed In the upcoming town election races are criUcism over the town’s water rates which doubled last year because a state law requires utiUUes to be self-sustaining and the criUclsm that Uie town officials conduct some of Uielr business in secret. The date for Uie Democratic primary to be held for Uie municipal elections is September 27. A Republican primary wifi not be necessary because only 5 candidates are running tor the 5 seats on A g e n d d F o r Dectective Sharpe Meeting Is Named Captain The agenda for Uie meeting of the MocksviUe Town Board next Tuesday night is as follows; Town financial report by the town clerk wUl be foUowed by a discussion of Uie town auditor's report for the fiscal year ending on June 30, 1977. There wiU be a discussion of the new police pay and retirement plan. Sealed bids wiU be opened on the tUt top traUer. The following citizens requests wiU be considered: ....Completion of cul-de-sac on Lakewood Drive. ....Elimination ot dangerous man hole openings on Avon Street, considered to be a traffic hazard. ....Cleaning of ditch on YadkinviUe Road. The board wUl consider Uie offer of Uie Davie High School to give incandescent lamps to the Town of MocksvUle. The town engineer wUl report on the foUowing projects Uiat are underway; ....N.C. Highway line US 64 to US 601, extension of VaUey Road. ....N.C. Highway improvement proposal from intersection of US 64 with »lisbury, elimination of dog leg on Sandford Avenue, with direct traffic to Valley Road. ....201 project—new waste treatment plant. ....701 project—land use planning project. ... Street improvement plans for Salisbury Street, Lexington Road to Jericho Road. Uiere wiU also be a discussion of tbe economic development program for the town and county. Mayor Arlen DeVito pointed out Uiat this and aU oUier town meetings are open to the public and Invited tbe ciUzens of MocksviUe to attend. Detective Richard L. Sharpe has been appointed captain In Uie Davie County Sheriff's Department replacing Arthur Ebrlght who recenUy resigned. The appointment, announced this week by Sheriff R.O. Kiger, wUl be effective as of September 1st. Capt. Sharpe Is 35 years old and a native of Rt. 1 Unwood. He has been with the department since November 18, 1975. Married to Uie former Jean Burkhardt of Davidson County, Uiey have three children. ................................... D A V I E C O U N T Y E'A' 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publifher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Oass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per vMf in North CaroUnt: 110.00 per yaar out of ttate Single Copy t6 centi Loans Is 3 percent onTEe”{irsl'$45,'Wi6r and six and five-eights percent tor any amount over $25,000, Loan applications for physical damage may be tiled dlrecHy with SBA trom now through October 11, 1977. Applications tor Uie town board and only 1 candidate is running on the Republican ticket tor mayor. It wiU be necessary tor the Democrats to have a primary because 8 candidates are seeking positions on the town board which has only 5 members and 2 Democrats are running for mayor. The election for the municipal offices WiU be November 8, The deadline tor filing tor town office was at noon on Friday, August 26. The deadline for registering to be eligible to vote In the September 27 primary was Monday, August 29. MocksvUle voters have never elected a Republican mayor or commissioner. Salisbury St. (continued from page 1) hearing asked Horton if the Department of TransportaUon would participate in a project of only improving the drainage along Salisbury Street without widening Uie street. Horton said Uiat he did not believe the state would be wlUlng to do Uils. Ï. .A woman attending thé Second hearing said that she might lose a tree if the street Is widened by that she would be willing to lose Uie tree if it meant that curbing and guttering would be laid along the street. Town supervisor Lagle reminded Uiose at the second hearing that under the proposed project the persons Uviqg on Salisbury Street would be getting the curbing and guttering done as cheaply as possible because the state would be “picking up the bulk ot the tab” tor the street improvements. Hank Van Hoy told those present at Uie second hearing Uiat Uiere were two alternatives tor the residents ot Salisbury Street to consider regarding Uie street improvements. One alter- naUve was to have the street Improved with some sacrifices needed trom the property owners on Uie street. The second altemaUve was to have no Im provement on the street because the state is not wiUing to compromise any more on its plans. During the second hearing Mayor DeVito and the town commissioners asked those present to express their sentiment about the proposed street improvements. It was decided Uiat a secret ballot would be taken of Uiose present to determine the sentiments of Uie people. The result ot the secret balloting was Uiat 10 persons favored the project and 6 were opposed to the project. Near the end of Uie second hearing, commissioner Pat Latta made a motion Uiat the board ask Uie Department of Transportation to proceed with Its plans to improve Salisbury Street. Before the board voted on the motion, commissioner Thomas Holman asked Uiat everyone concerned with the street project “think of the good of MocksvUle as a whole” when considering the project. The commissioners then voted unanimously to approve Latta's motion to ask Uie state to proceed with Uie project. Retail Sales Gross retail sales in Davie County for the 1976-1977 fiscal year totaled $52.821,153.00. The sale of food and automotive led all categories in Davie. Food sales amounted to $I2,259,:I77.00 Automotive sales totaled $11,752,060.00. Other sales breakdown for Davie included: general merchandise, $7,588,917.00; building materials. $5.662.429.00 ; furniture. $4,456,304.00; apparel, $443.229.00; miscellaneous, $7.742,728.00. The data was compiled by the North Carolina Department ot Revenue from sales and use tax reports filed monthly by the merchants. Drivers Chargedin Wreck The drivers of two vehicles were charged as the result of a chase by Patrolmen resulting in a wreck about 12:30 a.m. Saturday at the intersection ot Salisbury and Hardison streets in MocksviUe. Highway Patrolm an Leon Payne charged Gurney Franklin CJiurch of Rt. 1, NorUi Wiikesboro with driving under the influence, speeding 70 mph in 35 mph zone; failure to stop tor blue light and siren, careless and reckless driving while license permanenUy revoked, hit and run. Church was tried in District Court August 29 and gave notice of appeal to a four year sentence. Michael E. Crook, 24, of Rt. 4, YadkinvUle was charged with leaving the scene ot an accident. Church was driving a 1972 Ford truck on which damages were estimated at $3,000. Damages to Crook’s vehicle, a 1968 <3ieveUe, were estimated at $350. There was also $50 in damages to a sign post of the Town of MocksvUle. Mocksville Policeman B.A, Foster was the investigating officer tor the accident. economic injury may be fUed untU May 9, 1978. Mr. Marschall stated that this is the first time in Uie history of SBA that the Agency has been called upon to make direct physical disaster loans to far mers. He said, "We at SBA intend to respond to this drought disaster in such a way that will be most helpful to farmers and Uie businesses that have been hurt by the recent drought conditions.” Names ot the declared 56 counties are listed below. On Monday, August 15, 1977, the following temporary disaster field of fices were opened at strategic locations throughout the District. Hours of operation of cach offlce will be from 8; 15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. The locations ot these offices are as follows: Sampson Agricultural Center, East Rowan Road, ainton, N.C., FHA Tel. 919-592-8951. -----Court- House ■ -Building,- ^ Street, Raleigh, N.C., 919-755-4300. Small Business Administration, Post of Duty Office, 215 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C., 919-752-3798 or 3799. Agricultural Extension Building, 3309 Burlington Road, Greensboro, N.C., 919- 375-5876. Small Business Administration, Suite 700, 230 SouUi Tryon Street, Charlotte, N.C., 28202, 704-372-0711, Ext. 441, 442, 443, 444. The counties declared disaster areas Two Injured On 1-40 'Two persons were Injured in an ac cident on Interstate 40 August 23rd about 7 p.m. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Vance AUen Lapish, 17, of Rt. 5 MocksvUle and Lyle Wayne Nygren of Grey Avenue, Mocksville. State Highway Patrolm an J.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed ttiat Lapish was operaUng a 1976 Ford and Nygren was a passenger. Lapish lost control on the wet roadway, ran off the right, struck ditch bank, overturning several times, with the vehicle coming to rest on it’s wheels. Damage to the vehicle was esUmated at $3,000. Lapish was charged with exceeding safe speed. Charges Pending In Wreck Charges are pending in an August 22nd accident on NC 801 near HUlsdale. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Paula MUler Mayers, 21, of Rt. 1, Advance and a 1971 Ford operated by Sharon Ann Barnes, 16, ot Rt. 1, Advance. State Highway Patrolm an K.W. Ledbetter said that both subjects and vehicles were gone when he got to the scene.He talked to both drivers the next day at the Sheriff’s Department and the report filed according to their statements. Trooper Ledbetter said he was told that the Mayers vehicle was attempting to enter NC 801 trom Mac’s Foods lot. Traffic was heavy and a driver headed south on NC 801 motioned to Ms. Mayers to enter the roadway. Entering Uie roadway she faUed to see th Barnes vehicle and coUlded wlUi it. Damages to Uie Barnes vehicle were esUmated at $400 and $350 to the Mayers vehicle. are as follows: Alamance, Alexander, Anson, Bladen, Cabarrus, Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Cleveland, Cumberland, Davidson, Davie, Duplin, Durham, Edgecombe, Forsyth, Franklin, Gaston, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Halifax, Harnett, Hoke, IredeU, Johnston, Lee, Lenoir, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, Northampton, Orange, Person, Pitt, Polk, Randolph, R i^- mond, Robeson, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, ScoUand, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Union, Vance, Wake, Warren, Wayne, WUson, and Yadkin. Vehicles Collide In Wreck On Underpass Road Two vehicles were involved in a wreck Sunday about 5 a.m. on Uie Underpass Road near Advance. Involved was a 1970 Plymouth operated by Joy Spach SmUey, 30, of Rt. by Sandra Dee McDonough, 16, of Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolm an J.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed that the Smiley vehicle was traveling east on the unpaved road and met the McDonough in a curve, where the two coUlded. Damage to the Plymouth vias estimated at $450 and $350 to the Chevrolet. There were no injuries. Ms. Smiley was charged with driving to the left of center. Phone Tip Leads To Recovery Of Items A telephone tip trom. a concerned citizen about 1 p.m. Sunday led DetecUve Richard Sharp to the recovery ot several stolen items at the NC 801 Wildlife Access Area. Deputy Sharp said he recovered tour microphones and stands, a bass am plifier, Underwood typewriter, a Kodak slike prbjector, an electric guitar and aiv accordion._____________________ Community Watch During the coming week, the Davie County sheriff's department will sponsor two community watch programs. The first program wUI be held on Thursday, September I. at 4:00 p.m., at the Friendship Baptist Church, on highway 801. The second program wUI be held on Monday, September 5. at 7:30 p.m ., at the Davie Academy Community Center. . Burning Permits Persons wishing to acquire burning permits can contact any of the following burning permit agents: Lou Lakey, Agr. Extension Office; George MarshaU Grocery, Smith Grove; Barry Sechrest, P & G Auto Parts, Cooieemee; Cartner’s Texaco, Pork SheU, Ed Johnson, Far mington; Sheffield Grocer, and Boles Grocery, 601 ^Jorth. A burning permit is required in Davie County for any burning within 500 ft. of any woodlands between midnight and 4 p.m. _____ B U Y 4 rG E T 5 . Buy 4 gallons of any one Otympic product get the 5tn gallon on us. Semi-Transparent Stain Enhances the grain of beautiful new wood on decks, fences ancj vour home. Solid Color Oil Stain Highlights the texture of new woo(d with penetrating protection. For siciing and trim. Olympic Overcoat , Keeps the ol(j paint on your house un(der cover for good with a tough acrylic latex finish. H urry, Sale Ends Labor Day MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 8;üü I2 :ü ü Sutuiduyb Ö:UÜ 5:ÜÜ VVeekduyb 6:i4-bvib Ü. 634 у и ь DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 - 3A Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 8 :3 0 WE WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY, MONDAY SEPTEMBER STH PRE- faiB C K B IT S IM S LIMITEDTIMEONLY! e iR G S S D a n ty h o s e , lo s ie ry a n c k n e e -h i’s Usually^FTo’r NOW 8 0 « .* 1 .9 9 The Fall high tails can n e w fa i s h o e fa s h io n s $ very shoes that can take you through an entire and Winter season in great style. Heels are mid- , just right for the busy, active life you lead. De- abound, all of It echoing a quiet, elegant look that keep you in step with fashion’s news. MEN’S JEANS • WRANGLER «TWISTER 100% COnON DENIM Usually »13“ BOYS JEANS TUPN RUF • DENIM «IWILL POLYESTER,COin)N, NYLON BLENDS STYLES 8 TO 18 Usually’8" and *9" 8 0 JUNIOR JEANS Usually 46” To *22” th in k g re V ' 1% POLYESTERS WITH f "100% POLYESTERS WITH THE LOOK OF FINE WOOLS Fashion forecasts a fine future this fall for light ; grey, dark grey, men’s wear grey, all greys. And we have them in a smart collection of easy-to'sew, easy-to-wear polyesters from a very important mill. The look is wool-like but the performance is polyester-easy. What excitement to stitch up a jumper, in subtle plaids or mens- wear, add a soft blouse In paisley or tie print. Or cut, stitch and tailor the best-fittng pants you've ever owned, for a price little more than a songl Think grey—add really-red for dash, it’s all sew-easyl 58-60" widths. Chains and paisely-look prints.. .3,99 Fiannei-look polyester... 3,99 Flannei-iook polyester plaids.. . 3.99 Textured-stitch Ponte de Roma solids.. . 2.49 WINTUK® ORLON KNITTING YARN Usually 1.29, Hi loft acrylic 4 oz. 4-ply solids, i ‘/i oz. ombre tones. fm in tu k GREAT STYLES Usually 43” MEN'S AND BOYS CONVERSE BASKETBALL OXFORDS Usually *14.00 SALE* 1 0 .8 8 T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y . S A T U R D A Y O N L Y LADIES WINTER "*«*" COATS LONG AND SHORT STYLES WOOLS-POPLINS-CORDUROYS Usually *32” TO 79” 4A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 NORTHERN PAPER WALDORF NAPKINS BATHROOM TISSUE r ^ l 4 0 COUNT C r S S /7 ^ ROLL PACK ^ ★S A V E 10»\ r /S 1 •Tj ★ SAVE24‘ “Total Shopping” V alue 3 yj 1 No Limit Spetidls ,r C 2 Valuable lidding c (5A i \ № o stamps 3 Discount Prices U .S .D .A . C H O IC E JU IC Y BONELEI RIBSTI • I FROZENONION RING: 160Z.PKG. 6 9 ■k SAVE 26* GORTON’S FROZEN FISH Sill 9 0Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 20* H e F F N e i V S P R I C n Jif Creamy-Crunchy Peanut Butter laoz.Giass Kraft’s 1000 Island - French Dressing Kraft's Smoke-Onion-Plain Bar Be Q Sauce leoz si^e Hunt's Tomato Catsup 32 oz. Bottie Dessert Topping Dream Whip 6 0z.siM D u n c a in S n e rA M o rte d T i^ ^ Cake Mix AMorted Flavors Toastems lOHOzSi^e ^K arti^jso rteT F la v o i^""^"'"" Canned Drinks i 2o«.c«.s. Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks Liquid Wesson Oil 34 Os. Bottle 48 Oz. Size Upton’s Tea Bags SmlpHre^epIIar" Manhamallows 100 Count 16 Os. Pkg. Ciicount Price 99' 85' 59' 39' 99* 65' 43' 6/89 37* ‘1,89 *1.79 39* YOU SAVE 14'LAUNDRY DETERGENT 14' 10‘ 16'/I 14' 12' 12' 16' FAMILY SIZE SAVE SI.OO r n S H C R IS P 24* 40' 20' CARROTS A U P U R |i ( p o r i 0 . IL B . B A O ’ ' A U U E S t ^ LUCK'S CANNED PINTO BEANS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI: RECORD. THl ^ DAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 - SA Si 303 CANS ★ SAVE 28* I TRELLIS GARDEN PEAS 303 CANS $ ^ ir SAVE 25* AUNT JEMIMA REGULARPANCAKE MIX 2 LB.BOX THE ORIQINAL - f t l l l l t - Jem im a PANCAKE MIX CHEF BOY AR DEE t FROZEN P IZ Z A S » L B . ir SAVE 10* AUNTJEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP 240Z.B0nLE SAVE 12' 9 9 « ir SAVE 26* PLANTERS SNACKS «CORNSnCKS B.c H K S E B » iis.c H K s« u jjis ALL FLAVORS-REGULAR OR DIETSHASTA DRINKS DELICIOUS HAWAIIAN PUNCH 6 9 « ^hasts BIG640Z.B0nLES ir SAVE 20 CARTON OF 6 NABISCO COOKIES CHIPS AHOY or CHOCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIP CKS ■ m i l 140Z.BAG ir SAVE 16* NABISCO’S FAMOUS C o ca C o la ^ 3 9 PIU S DEPOSIT VANILLA WAFERS 120Z.B0X 5 9 « * SAVE 10* > "T otal S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 . l-No Limit Sppr.iiil ? Vr'unhip Iradinr ca\imGS 3 Discniint Pnres I 9 « FIRM HIADS GRIIN CABBAGE 1« Lt.1 0 raicis Dlioount Price YOU SAVE Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 46 Oz. Can 49*14* ■Assorted Flavors 1 Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 45*6* 1 Blue Plate 1 Pimento 7 Oz. Can 73‘14* 1 Ragu Plain-Meat-W/Mushrooins 1 Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz. size ’1.19 12* 1 Beverly 1 Breakfast Sausage1 24 Oz. Size 99*16* Canned Spam 12 Oz. Can 99*20* Plastic Wrap HandiWrap »ooFootRou 89*20* Giant Size Can Comet Cleanser 3Pack ’1.09 26* Laundry Spray Shout 20 Oz. Size ‘1.29 20* Mr. Muscle Oven Clean 14 Oz. Size ‘1.19 20* Liquid Dish Detergent Lux Liquid 22 Oz. Size'77*16* Anti'Freeze CsUon Jus *2.99 50* « 6A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 Motorcyclist Injured -A-mt»torcycUst-waiHiet!Ìously.ii)JucedJaiit-Ecldav.ftÌMHt 3:40 p.ni. when struck by a car driven by Jeanett Driver, 40, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. WlTuatn Gray Keàtm, 31, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, was taken to the local hospital bv ambulance. The accident occurred on the YadkinvUle when Mrs. Driver allegedly pulled out of a parking lottato the roadway, colliding with the 1975 Honda. The above accident scene shows the InvestiKafing officer, Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams, inspecting the front end o f the car. The m otorette Is now down the highway atspectlng the left, Inear the ambulance. (Photo by Robin O irter). Clement-Gaither Family Descendants Hold Reunion About 200 descendants of the late Elijah and Laura Clement Gaither conducted the worship service at the St, John A.M.B.Z. Church on August 14. Following the call to worship, a special invocation concerning the family was spoken in unison. Ihls was followed by the hymn, “Faith Of Our Fathers and Mothers". Welcome was extended by the Rev. Michael Ellis, pastor ot the church. Miss Bernice Parker of Salisbury responded. The family history was presented by Mrs. Beatrice Barnes of Wilson, N.C. Following the second hymn, the Rev. Milton White, Pastor of the Little Rock A.M.E.Z. Church of Charlotte, gave the scripture lesson. The pastoral prayer was given by Dr. Milton Williams, Presiding Elder and Pastor of the Shaw Memorial A.M.E.Z. Church of Buffalo, N.Y. The homecoming m essage was deUvered by the Rev. I.L. Gaither Jr., of New Castle, Pennsylvania. He was introduced by Dr. N.L. Meeks, Presiding Elder of the Chicago District of Illinois. Following the worship service, the group reconvened at Creek Crest, US 64 East, for the family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones, the Will Dillard family, and Mrs. Julia Banks of Greensboro provided the meal consisting of turkey, baked ham, fried chicken, green beans com,potato salad, tossed salad, a relish dish, deviled eggs, rolls, pound cake, punch and iced tea. Officers of the Clement-Gaither descendants are: Mrs. Earl Simpson of Greensboro, President; Mrs. Sarah Hunt Allen of Greensboro, Secretary; and Mrs. Noreen Scott of Winston- Salem, treasurer. Family members traveled here from the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, M aryland, Oklahoma, California, Virginia, Georgia and various points of North Carolina. The youngest member attending was Milton A. WiUiams Jr. The oldSst member attending was Mrs. Beatrice Wilson. Mrs. Karen Parker Kuttner and son ot Los Angeles, California traveled the greatest distance. Matthew Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. JVade Gerry Dull, of 622 SalUbury Street celebrated his third birthday on August 23, along with hU mother who shares the same birthday. Attending Mattiiew’s party held at his home were Tony and Carrie Renegar, Mark Wagoner, and Jean Burton. The children were served cake decorated with a choo-choo train, cookies, chips. Coke, and ice-cream. Paternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sandford Dull of 657 Salisbury Street, MocksvUIe. Maternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sanders of Route 5, MocksvUIe. Fiddler's Grov« To Hold Clogging, Dancing WQrkslipp Fiddler's Grove’s Eighth Annual Square-Up, Sept. 2, 3, and 4, will offer traditional mountain clog, square dancing, music, clogging workshops. ‘■aogging??? What is that??? “Well, take a cross section of European folk dances (including wooden clog dances, toe dances and the Cherokee stomp,) throw it into that geographical portion of our melting pot called Appalachians: color it with bright, eye-catching costumes; spike It with shoes with metal taps: stir it with fiddles, banjos, guitars and anything else you might want to bang on or twang: and then pour It out in a toe-tapping, heel-clicking, foot-stomping cresendo of dance that is truly a unique blend of American spirit and tempo . . . That is Clogging,” said Harper Van Hoy, owner and operator of Fiddler's Grove. “The event is a reflection of our cultural heritage reminiscent of the early American pioneer days,” said Mr. Van Hoy. The competition includes three distinct categories or styles; Traditional Mountain Clog, Precision aog, and Smooth Square dancing. The categories are further divided hito Junior and Senior Divisions according to age groupings. Championship trophies are awarded the winners in each division. Ap propriate ribbons and plaques are awarded all other winners in theh- respective categories of competition. Invitations were extended to thirty teams over a wide regional area. States irom which registrations have ab'eady been acknowledged are Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Illinois. Mr. & Mrs. Floyd King, C^ntoo, N.C. will conduct the workshops. The Kings are directors of the famous Southern Appalachian Ooggers. They have Just returned from an European tour as representatives of the United States hi the people to people cultural exchange program. They have an lUustrous track record of championship honors at dance festivals all across the United States. The workshops will be conducted on two levels, beghmers and advanced students. Workshops will be conducted Friday evening and Saturday morning. The Friday evening program will also include a time for audience par ticipation, exhibition dancing by early arriving team s, and individuals hoedowning, flat-footing, and buck and wing dancing. Saturday’s program will consist of musical entertainm ent, warm-up routfaies by teams entering competition, Waik-A-ThonToAid Reye's Syndrome Victim A walk-a-thon will be held Saturday, September 10 for Shanan WaUer, a Reye's Snydrone victim. The walk-a-thon will start at the Rotary Hut In Mocksvllle, down 601 South to Dedmond Road. The walk will then continue to the Will Boone Road to road 1807 to the Ellis Center on Highway 601. The entire trip Is 10 miles. The walk will have two check points. The first Is at the Intersection of Will Boone'Road and road 1807 and the other will be at the EUls Center. Sponsor sheets can be picked up at the principal's office at Cooleemee Elementary School or at Davle County High or from Peggy Hendrix at Belk's Inc. For more information caU 493-6715 after 5 p.m. and an Indian dance presented by the Nayawinra Explorer Troup.of Bden, N.C. The KenUworth Kapers Dancers, Asheville, N.C. wiU give an exhibition of old EngUsh Country danchig. The final competition gets under way Saturday evening at 6:30. The music for this gala event wlU be furnished by Byard Ray ‘'Fiddling WIU" and The Appalachian Folk, Myres HUl, N.C., Max Snodderly and The Homplpers, Clyde, N.C., Joan Moser’s Mountain Women’s Cooperative Band, Swan- nanoa, N.C., Jack Penland’s Original Up-Town Grass, AshevUle, N.C., and Fiddler’s Grove’s host band. Watt Sloan’s CaroUna Cardhials. The public is invited to attend. The program Is planned for family en tertainment and for those who enjoy a wholesome atmosphere. Admission charged. Fiddler’s Grove is located at Union Grove, N.C. Vehicles Collide On MO Two vehicles coUided August 23rd, about 3:50 p.m. on Interstate 40, 3.6 miles north of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1973 Mercury operated by Bennie Crater Stone, 30, of Rt. 3 CSemmons and a 1967 Volkswagen operated by Rhonda Denise Apple, 19, of Rt. 10 Burlhigton. State High Ledbetter said his hivestigation showed that the Volkswagen was foUowing the Mercury when U>e driver went to sleep and the Volks overtook and coUided with the rear of the Mercury. Damage to the M ercury was estimated at $75 and $350 to Uie Volkswagen. Ms. Apple was charged wiUt reckless driving. -............ Iiway Patrolm an K.W. COUNTRY MARKET f l Located In the Ellii Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mockiville Prlcei Good Thuriday, Friday, and Saturday Phone 634-2312 Store Houri: 9:00 a.m. - 6:(M p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.rt. Davie County's Bargain Place for J Grain Fed Beef and Fancy Fresli Producc COME IN ANO SEE OUR M ANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALSIII -------------CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ----------------------- ^MM^GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS ONLY 43» TENDER, JUICY CHOICE T-BONE OR SIRLOIN STEAK O N LY $1.68LB. LEG-O-LAMB $1.69 LB. (LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER PLEASE) 1Q0% PURE FRESH GROUND BEEF 6 LBS. OR MORE ONLY LEAN BONELESS BEEF STEW ONLY W i LB. VA LLEY DALE 12 OZ. PKG. FUN BUDDIES OLD FARM BACON 1 LB. PKG. ONLY B9i LB. COUNTRY SAUSAGE (WE MAKE OUR OWN) 89i LB. VA LLEY DALE BACON 1 LB. PKO. O NLY $1.29 (LIM IT 1) BOUOGNA (WE SLICE IT ) 9M LB. LOOSE WEINERS 89i LB. LAMB ROAST m LB. VEA L CUTLET ONLY $2.19 LB. LB.69<LB. VEA L CHOPS JUST CHUCK STEAK m i LB. CLUB STEAK $1.29LB. WHOLE FRESH PORK HAM 79^ LB. RIB STEAK $1.19 LB CUBED STEAK $1.49 LB. THICK FAT BACK 69^ LB. CHUCK ROAST 69( LB. SHORT R IB t m LB- CHOICE LAMB CHOPS $2.39 LB. arm FRESH GREF^ P R O D U C E MOUNTAIN cabbage ONLY 13^ LB GREEN BFANS ONLV 4W LB. pS NO. I POTATOES SO LB. BAG ONLY $3.99 oiicunt'ROWDER PEAS 3 LBS FOR SI.00 OR FOR YOUR F R E E Z E R ONLY $5.99 BUSHEL lis LB. BAG ONIONS JlO LB. BAG US NO.ONLY 79t I POTATOES 99* FR EEZ ER S P E C IA L S Sides 79Mb. Hind Quartsrs 95Mb. For« Quart«» 69Mb. THE PRICES IN C IU P E A LL CUTTINO AND WRAPPIN(3 TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONSIIII C O M E T O O U R 1 C E LE B R A TIO N Ì g O P E N A L L D A Y L A B O R D A Y \ OUTSTANDINGVALUESINALLSCREENSIZES! ,*vt * IRI a 9 SUPER-COMPACT SIZE SUPER SMALL PRICE! The SENTRY* J092L—Striking “wrap-around" s^le portable In a handsome beige cat>lnet. 100% sol id-state chassis. QuIck-on Sunshine* picture tube. Solid-state tuning with Pernha-Set VHF fine tuning. Excep tionally lightweight and portablel VALUE-PRICED FAMILY-SIZE TV! The BARRIE>J162C—Modern "A- trame” style cabinet In handsome charcoal brown color. 100% solid- state chassis. Zenith Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Sun shine* picture tube. Solid-state tun ing with Perma-Set VHF.Hne tuning. OMOONAL SUPER-SCREEN VIEWING, VALUE PRICED! The DRVDEN.J192W—Slimline cab inet Ieatures a rich simulated walnut finish. 100% solid-state chassis. Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Sunshine* picture tube. Solid-state tuning system with Perma-Set VHF tine tuning. ONLY ONLY ONLY^ 179’® ALSO 9” BLACK & WHITE ZENITH N O W $ 0 0 8 8 O N L Y O O m m sEim SAVE ZENITH’S ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING keeps the picture shaip and clear for yearsi TheFLORENTINO H2526Mediterranean styled console. Casters. Choice of beautiful simulated Dark ' Oak(J2526DE) wood-grain finish orsimulated Pecan (J2526P) wood- grain finish. ■ Chromacolor Picture Tubs ■ 100% Solid-State Chauii ■ Power Sentry Voltags Regulating System ■ One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector Think of it as a TV control room In your setl Controls the color picture... corrects the color picture... 30 times a second... Butom atlcallvl 100«« Regular 799»N O W 6 9 9 1 * Charming Eaily American Styling Featuring Colonial Dry Sink T(v 100 % S O L ID S T A TE W i0 M A C O L O i|'n 23 " G IA N T S C R E E N C O N S O L E The DURLEIGH H2328Pi«< The bracket foot design base features concealed casters. Simulated Knotty Pine with the look of fine distressing. AFC. 6 6 9 ’w^W/T • Brilliant Chromacolor ZENITH S ELECTRONIC Picture Tube VIDEO GUARD . «00% Solld.<ilalB% TUNING SYSTEM Cha.sis 8 * Power Sentry Voltage CONVENIENT Regulating System ONE-KNOB • Picture Control/Tint VHF AND UHF Stabilizer Circuit CHANNEL SELECTION , contrasi Regulator Circuit CHOOSE ZENITH/FIRST CHOICE OF MILLIONS! The Quality Qoes in Before the Name Goes On* The Bardstown VV/TModel HRSoapN • 6 4 * » (Pine color)— Early American Style ¡¡inooord _________________________________*Solld State IMPROVe YOUR IMAG€ WITH COLOR S€NTRY 23' The QOYA • H2324 Mediterranean styling. Choice of simulated Blned Dark Oak ~) or simulated Features lor that iralned Pecan (l^24P) wood-arain linilFi. Feat Color Sentry lor th great Zenith color picture automatically! CHROMAlCOIOKn I The quality goes In bstore the name goes on* The BILLBOARD • Model J46SW - Solid-state AM/FM P O W E R R E S E R V E Clock Radio, Elec- , tronic Digital Clock has unique up-front design— like a blllboardl P O W E R RESERVE keeps clock circUU functlonlng for up to 4 hours If power Is Interrupted . . . digital display reappears when power is reactivated. Features Sleep Switch, Touch 'n Snooze. 24-hour alarm setting, Alarm Check Indicator and Radio or Tone alarm. AFC on FM, illumi nated dial scale, Precision Ver nier Tuning. Slmuleted wood cab inet, grained Walnut color. ALL RADIO’S REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY!!!! 'I J687W2 The Mini Wedge Regülar‘349“ O N L Y Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Court Scjuare Mocksville» NX#____634*5812 labor pay SOFA LOVE SEAT -CHAIR SAVE UP TO 60% MARKET MARKET MARKET SAMPLES SAMPLES SAMPLES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1977 -- 7A^ MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No. 2 Court Square Mocksviile Phone 634-S812. MASTERCHARGE ■ PINANC.NG $ A Y E JJP T O 6 0 % O N M A R K E T S A M P LÈ S SOFA LOVE SEAT-CHAIR SAVE UP TO 60% MARKET MARKET MARKET SAMPLES SAMPLES SAMPLES ONE OF A KIND SALE SAVE THIS WEEK ONLY!!! 6 0 % O NS^AMPLES TRADITIONAL SAVE DURING OUR O N E O F A K IN D L A B O R D A Y S A L E II! B««« 8 K . DINING ROOM Add Beauty To Your Dining Ares With This Group Of Breath Taklnoly Pretty... Yet Penny Penciling Affordable! FREIOKUVIRY Crosley SsT " sHELVADOfl’“ refrigerator/freezer Reg. YOU SAVE’300.”“ 899.00 P H I L C OSO LID-STATE C O L O R SAVE DUfilNG OUR LABOR DAY SALE Quality built, «eonornv priced. Popular' •election o( features, full width, eye-level Fraexer Compartment ■FUEX-CUBE’’ lee Trays. 12.2 cu. ft eapiolty.U’ h,28'w, 2BM 'd. M^RC-1273 * 2 m w n SHÉLVADOR^ refrigorator/?eez©r CROSLEYFREEZER SALEMany dehixe features. Separate Refrigerator •nd'Freezer temperatute controls. "FLEX-CUBE" Ice Trays empty with a twist Full-wldth Qllde- out Crisper (or easy cteanlnB. 1S.0 cu. ft. ecpaclty.eS' h, 30* w, 2 9 »* d. Model Rr-U74 »379 95 m *nom«in MftSMvteiWliatWRM 25 FT. ALL SIZES •379’?Wg^J^PRICED MAKE MOTHER'S JOB EASlEklF R E E l B I ^ S ROCKER MAPLE OR PINE Starts At Only •44’* C O M E T O O U R P H IL C O ^ C O L O R - R I T E S Y S T E M C E L E B R A n O N |.Q— rry PHILCO 60” Early American $ Q O A 9 5 - Pine O O t t w/T TH IS SALE O N L Y Regular ’749“ /\ See a ll th e n e w 1978 P h ile o te le v is io n s and s te re ^ PHILCO 25 " DIAGONAL CONSOLE M ODEL C3532JM A • Phileo Color-Rite’"Automatic Picture Control System • Electronic Light Sensor .• 100% Solid-State Chassis I !• Super Black Matrix Color Picture • Lighted Channel Indicators • Plug-in Transistors and IC’s Y O U R C H O I C E P H I L C O SO LID -STA TE C O L O R OPEN MONDAY! Regular ’749“ SAVE’llO ” (THIS SALE ONLY!!!) SAVE’110“ P H I L C OBOLID-BTATECOLOR r i R E G . •449“ 19” B&W O N L Y • 1 7 9 ^ * STAND O N U Y ^ Í With Purchase of T.V. P H IL C O C O L O R - R I T E S Y S T E M 19" COLOR O N L Y » 3 6 9 ’ i T H IS S A L E O N L Y • 100% Solid-State Chassis ,• In-line Color Picture Tube • A.C.T.’” • Auto-Tint • Plug-in Transistors and IC’s • Stand available as optional extra (TB113W) • Cabinet of Walnut grain finish on high- impact plastic OPEN ALL DAY SALE LABOR DAY jAie SAWDURINO J tU U M i BIG 25” COLOR O N L Y » 4 9 4 ’ . ? 8Л DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER I, 1977Local Students Receive Degrees From Catawba L ib r a r y N e w s Two students from Mocksville were among 25 receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree from Catawba College at the end of the summer session. Mrs. John L. Caviness, the former Sharon Bean, of 461 Maple Avenue, majored in elementary education. She was a Dean’s List student, listed on the Presidential Honor Roll, and was a member of the Kappa Tau Kappa Qub. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mitchell G. Bean and the late Mr. Bean of Route 2, Clemmons and a -graduate of West Forsyth High School. Michael Lee Dwiggins of Route 7 majored in general business. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Dwiggins of 714 Gamer Street and a graduate of Davie County High School. Prior to enrolling at Catawba, he attended East Carolina University. UrtsVouricilAids^RC Nancy Collette, treasurer of the Davie Coun^ Arts ComcU te presenting Cinily Glascock, President a check ta ^amount off 37Sm This money, made possible by the N .C Art« C ^ c U and the local United Way, was used to pay for the Arts and Crafts during the summer week long day camp. Tliree Veiiicles Involved In Local Wreck, Saturday Three vehicles were involved in a wreck Saturday about 3 p.m. on the Lexington Road in Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Buick operated by Glenn Lewis, 64, of Elkin, N.C.; a parked car owned by Lola F. Robinson of Jamaica, N.Y.; and a 1974 In ternational truck operated by Jerry Wayne Kincaid, 36, of Rt. 4, High Point. Mocksville Chief ot Police G.A. Carter said his investigation showed that the parked car was partly off the road with car trouble. The driver was supposedly gone for gasoline. Kincaid, driving the International truck, failed to notice that the car was stopped until too late, swerved to miss it but struck it a glancing blow, went across the cen terline and hit the Lewis car headon. Mrs. Glenn Lewis was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Lewis vehicle was estimated at $4,000, $1,000 to the parked car, and $900 to the rancaid truck. Kincaid was charged with failure to reduce speed. Last Chancel Pine free week will continue through Wednesday, Sep tember 7th. tf you have overdue library books, no matter how overdue, bring them to us and pay no fine! With no questions asked. Story hour will keep on going, although we have lost some boys and girls to kindergarten. You are invited Tuesday mornings at 10:30 if you are between the ages of four and six. See or call Mrs. Gail Ijames if you are in terested. The Public Library will be closed on Labor Day, September Sth. Please find time to come in and look at the materials in our main display case which are on loan from Mr. and Mrs. David Springer. The Springers have collected quite a bit of material in the Phillipines and it is now on display. Several carvings are featured which were done by Bontoc tribesmen. The Bontocs, rice terrace people, from the Mrs. John Caviness Washerette Is Robbed Coins, estimated at about $300, were taken from the washers, dryers and soft drink vending machine at the Walkers Washerette last Friday. The matter was reported to the Mocksville Police Department about 5:25 p.m.____________________________ Fine Free Week mountain provinces of Luzon Island, originally carved their own Gods, such as the gralnery Gods on display. Eventually they saw that there was a market tor their work and they took to carving more sophisticated pieces for the tourist market. The Taosug peoples, from the Sulu Islands made the beautiful sleeping mat of woven reed on display and the carved model out-rigger boat. They are Mohammedans and have been very independent and hostile In the past. The other articles featured were made by one of these two peoples and are no less amazing. Stop In to see this exotic i display. Girl Scout Leaders Needed In Davie Mrs. Edward Cook, who Is service unit chairman tor the Girls Scout In the Davie County area would like to stress to the area that there al-e 13 troops who need Scout leaders for the Brownie and Junior level scouts. Anyone Interested in becoming a leader tor the girl scouts are asked to call Mrs. Cook at 634-5672. • A new training program for Girl Scout During the next seven days any overdue book may be returned (o '' >■>■“"'»'8 proBram lor uiri acoui --------World-rt-ExpioreTraining~wiH-beglnno line will ne charged. Fine free September 15th at the Davie County Library. The hours are from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. If you are interested, plan to attend these meetings. week extends through Wednesday. September 7. A S C S N e w s Republicans Meet IHonday nty Executive Committee will meet Monday Night September 12,1977, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. All Davie County Republicans are invited to the meeting,” said Bill Seaford, Secretary of Davie County G.O.P. Michael Lee Dwiggins Foster Drug Robbed About $500 worth of vitamin pills and penicillin was stolen from Foster Drug Company August 25th about 3:54 a.m. Entry was made by breaking the glass out of the front door. Capt. R.W. Groce and Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department are investigating. An Emergency Feed Program has been authorized to provide assistance to eligible livestock owners in Davie County by sharing the cost of feed needed for the eligible livestock. This assistance is to prevent widespread liquidation or undue culling of livestock because of the drought during 1977. This emergency program , adm inistered by ASCS, Is authorized by the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration, after Davie County was designated as a Risk For Colon-Rectum Cancer Seems Greater In Six Counties The death rate for colon- rectum cancer has increased 25 percent in North Carolina since 1970, according to a statistical report soon to be released by the Division of Health Services. The national trend for colon-rectum cancer m or tality shows only slight changes during recent years. Some North Carolina counties appear unduly prone to a high colon-rectum cancer CAPITAL FOR PART-TIM E FARMERS We can provide the capitai you need at reasonable rates even though you are a part-time farmer. \№ether you need new buildings, improvements, equipment, a new home, a new car ... whatever your capital needs visit our office soon. If you need short or intermediate-term financing, ask about PCA loans. If you need long-term financing, ask a(>out a Land Bank loan. Whatever the size of your form operation, depend on us! CJij^ . Depend'oa us . . . FARM CREDIT SERVICE 129 North Salisbury Street Phone 634-2159 death rate even after con sidering age, race and sex differences among county populations. Although the disease is found all over the state, the report indicates the deaths form some fairly well- deflned pockets of high risk. Counties with the greatest risk ot colon-rectum cancer during the last five years are Gates, Chowan, Alleghany, Avery, McDowell and Qevelahd. The increase in colon-rectum deaths involves whites and nonwhites, m ales and females. The 65-74 age group experienced the biggest jump, the age range in which most colon-rectum cancer deaths generally occur. For all ages, ttiis type of cancer claimed 965 lives in North Carolina in 1976. North Carolina Cancer Regisb7 patients experienced a five-year survival rate of 70 percent when colon-rectum cancer was diagnosed in its earliest stage. “Many deaths from colon- rectum cancer was diagnosed in its earliest stage. “Many deaths from colon- rectum cancer are needless,” said Dr. Lewis Bock, head ot the Personal Health Section ot the Division of Health Ser vices. “We have ac complished an excellent record ot cures with this type of cancer. Many such cancers could be cured if detected early by including a proc toscopic examination in the annual physical starting at middle age,” he stated. Dr. Bock indicated that the increase In colon-rectum cancer in North Carolina suggests that some causative factors may have become more pronounced in recent years. He mentioned possible dietary influence as one area that is being studied. The public health official pointed to one statistical study by the Division of Health Services that suggeste colon-rectum cancer may be associated with high con sumption ot beet, protein and niacin and with low con sumption of flour and cereal products (fiber). Although these associations may reflect factors other than diet, researchers say they are consistant with a low in cidence of colon cancer In are car- Japan where diets traditionally high in bohydrates (rice) and low in animal products. Disabilities The Veterans Ad ministration offers vocational rehabilitation training to veterans with service con nected disabilities. disaster area by the President ot the United States. The Program period is trom August 11 through December 1, 1977. Those livestock owners meeting eligibility requirements may purchase any type ot feed that best suits the applicants livestock operation. Eligible feed must be purchased and ted during the program period. It is the responsibility ot the applicant to locate and secure his ovm feed supply. The approved applicant is required to submit a voucher or receipt of feed cost containing the signature of both the ap plicant and the seller, the date of purchase, amount of purchase, kind and price ot feed purchased. The dollar amount of assistance is 50 percent of the cost of the feed purchased not to exceed two cents per pound ot feed grain equivalent. Farmers Interested In the Emergency Feed Program should contact the ASCS Office to file an application. X » m BUCILLA N ew Shipment of Bucilla Latch Hook Rugs Bucilla Tapestry Wool 756 - 40 Yd. Skein Needlepoint and Crewel Wool 3 5 i -10 Yd. Skein Crewel Kits Blank Needlepoint Canvas Blank Latch Hook Rug Canvas CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES OF 10% OFF OUR SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE SHOP HOURS Mon 10-5 Tues. Closed We,I '0-5 I ' l s f C R E A T I V E F R A M IN G S T I T C H E R Y Corner o f Avon ;ind Gwyn Street PHONE: 634-3708 W E W ILL 11 OPEN LABOR DAY! X XXX XXX XXX XXX XX« Axx XXX XXX a Quick. N a m e th e n m g e A w e n th a t co o ks turices», ro asts a n d h am s u p to 3 0 % fa s te r a t 5 0 " lo w e r te m p e ra tu re it’s Jenn-Air's Grill-Range with lliL' cxr/ijsjiit^ dual usdUL> raoiaiil ui c.i;/iu^i li.>(;/hi.>dlinvii'Nou’ - Nairif till.' anil ranai; tlial's wurlci (anious lot "oiiulooi flavor" broiling witli ,1 Voiiwilibli’ cooklop''tlial liMs st'lL'ct Z iJlh f i ihforful uöys to cook ^ U E I M N 'A I R DANIEL'S & E le c t r 4 « ^ T H A N K Y O U M O C K S V ia E ! For m a k in g us th e Piedm onr/TiiQcJ's m ost lisfened to ra d io station M o n d a y thru S unday 6 a m fill m id n ig h f rofol persons 1 8 + fo fal survey a re a , 1 9 7 7 A p ril/M a y ARB G i ^ T АМ 0 УСАМ C3 0 U N W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1977 - IB Brenda Zimmerman Selected As ‘Outstanding Young Woman Of America’ Brenda Dianne Zimmerman of 235 recogniii^ and remembered. then be honored at the annual awardsBrenda Dianne Zimmerman of 235 Litchfield Avenue, Elmont, N.Y. has been selected for inclusion in the 1977 edition of Outstanding Young Women in America. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman of Advance. The Outstanding Young Women of America Program is designed to honor and encourage exceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves in their homes, In their professions and in their communities. Accomplishments such as these are the result of dedication, service and leadership - qualities which deserve to be Birth James C. and Faith Goodin Jr. of 451 Church Street in Moclcsville announce the arrival of their first child, a son, Clinton James Goodin, born August 20 at 10:13 p.m. at Moncreif Army Hospital In Columbia, South Carolina. The infant was 8 Ibs. iVi ozs. and was 22Vi inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stubbs of Wilmington, North Carolina. Patemal__grflndpflrent.s. are Mr. and Mrs. James Goodin, Sr. of Mocksville. M R S. STE PH EN M IC H A E L Z IM M E R M A N . . . was Cecelia Louise Marsha Christy Steele, of Rt. 2, aeveland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Steele celebrated her 2nd birthday August 18. She was honored with a party at her home Sunday afternoon. Iliose at* tending included her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartner of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Steele of Cleveland. Refreshm ents Included homemade ice cream and a Yogi Bear cake made by her mom. Christy received many nice gifts. Cecelia Louise Marsha Weds Stephen Michael Zimmerman Miss Cecilia Louise Marsha and Stephen Michael Zimmerman were united in marriage at 8 p.m. on Satur day, August 27, at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Columbia, South Carolina. Father Timothy Waters officiated at the ^ double ring candlelight service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Marsha, Jr. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie C. Zimmerman of Advance, North Carolina. Wedding music was presented by R td^ Rozler, organist; Russell Jeff- coat, trumpeter; and Laurel Moxon Suggs, soloist. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Ivory silk organza and Alencon lace over peau de sole encrusted with hand embroidered seed pearls. Hie fitted bodice of lace was designed with short lace sleeves and a sheer round neck of English net and was accented by a wedding band collar of cut out lace. The bouffant skirt of silk organza was I enhanced by large floral motifs of lace embroidered in pearls cascading down the front. The back fell hi full gathers from lace medallions at the waistline graduating into a wide chapel train. Her cathedral-length mantilla veil of ivory bridal illusion was attached to a Juliet hat of matchhig lace finished in pearls and orange blossoms lifted from her grandmother’s veil. Sculptured scallops and motifs of lace trimmed the edges and hem of the veil. The bride carried a bouquet of Jap- pette orchids, white sweetheart roses, stephenotis and gypsophila with long streamers of ivory satin ribbons. Mrs. Don R. Rosrold, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a Qiana floor length gown of Kathay Coral and chiffon. The camesole bodice was designed with tiny shoulder straps and accented by traponto stitching at the “ A-line skirt feU In full panels. She also wore a detachable capelet of coral chiffon outlined in deep points and tied In a bow in the back. Other attendants were Dene Zim merman Pitts, sister of the groom, of Mocksville, N.C.; Deborah Lynn Childress, Betsy Ann Fellers, Christine Elizabeth James, Lisa Leville Lewis, Terri Lee Little, Pamela Margaret McCain, Nancy EUlzabeth Poque, all of Columbia, South Carolbia. Their gowns were fashioned like that of the honor attendant. They carried casual bouquets of troplcana roses, coral roses, yellow roses, yellow daisies, blue com flowers and babies’ breath. Louie Zimmerman attended his son as best man. Brldegroomsmen were Thomas Belk Ingram, Mark Kaufman, Leon Anthony Marsha III, Michael Hull Marsha, brothers of the bride, William Marion Pitts, brother-in-law of the groom, Don Richard Rosrold, brother- in-law of the bride, Steve Thomas, Larry Kevin Zimmerman, brother of the groom. Ushers were Tim Manous, and Gary Belk. The bride was graduated from James H.Hammond Academy and attended Converse College. The bridegroom graduated School in 1970. from Davie County High He attended the University of South Carolina and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Bushiess Administration in 1974. He is a salesman for Kline Iron and Steel Company in Columbia, South Carolina. RECEPTION Immediately after the wedding the bride’s parents held a reception at the Wade Hampton Hotel. Music for the evening was provided by Jimmy Farr’s orchestra. Miss Katherine Lee Thome, Virginia Beach, Virginia and Miss Wardle Rebecca Coward of Hartsville, South Carolina were hostesses kept the bridal ¡Ister. iter a wedding trip to Sea Island, Georgia the couple will reside in Columbia, South Carolina. REHEARSAL PARTY A rehearsal party was given by the groom’s parents at the Palmetto Club. Hostesses for the bridesmaid’s luncheon at Columbia Country Qub were Terri Lee Little and Stephanie M arsha Rosrold. waistline. The sk irt: Bridal Shower Honors Miss Shoaf Miss Berita Gale Shoaf, September 17th brlde^ect of Mark David Maynard of Clemmons, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower at her home on Thursday, August 25. Miss Shoaf is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T.A. Shoaf of Woodland Development, Route 6, Mocksvllle. A corsage of household Items was presented to Miss Shoaf, which was pinned on her white dress with a bodice and hem trimmed in black with multi colored flowers. I Hostesses for the miscellaneous shower were Miss Ava Barney and Mrs. Ella Smith, malemal aunts of the bride- elect, of Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Marie fiboaf and Mrs. Alene Jones, paternal aunts of the bride-elect,'of Route 3, MocksvlUe. Ibe hostesses presented Miss Shoaf with silverware and dishes. Hie refreshment table was overlaid with a yellow and shell-colored lace tablecloth. Ume sherbet punch was NEW YORK VISITORS Mrs. Alice Bell of New York visited her aunt, Emma Hudson of Pine Street for two weeks. While here, they visited AUce’s father, Jessie Rlneheart and sister, Mrs. Louise Walker In Lanahk, West Virginia over the week-end. Alice returned home Tuesday afternoon. ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. LlUle Clontz of Redland and Mrs. Barbara Blrcham of King, N.C. at tended the wedding of David Clontz of Galax, Va., and Tammy Upchurch of Lambsburg, Va., Thursday, August 25 at 8 p.m. In Lambsburg First Baptist Oiurch. David Is the grandson of Mrs. Qontz and brother of Barbara Clontz Blrcham of King, N.C. RINGBEARER Matthew Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gene Draughn of Rt. 1, MocksvUle was ringbearer in the wedding of Mary Ellen Penn to Dr. Gary Curtis Schatz. The wedding was held Aug. 20, at the East Bend United Methodist Church, East Bend, N.C. Mrs. Schatz Is a member of the Atlanta ArtlsU Club, AUanta, Ga. Dr. Schatz U a Lt. Commander hi the U.S. Public Healtti Service employed as a psychologist with the Center for Disease Control hi Atlanta, Ga. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Hasten W, Carter of Rt. 3, Mocksville, celebrated their bir- Uidays with a covered dish dinner on Aug. 21, at the home of their grand- dau^ter and grand son-in-law Mr. and № s. Randy Gene Draughn, Rt. 1, MocksvUle. Among the guest attending were their chUdren Lawrence Carter, 1 Mrs. W.FMrs. Don Bryant, and 1 '.E. McQamrock. served, along with cake squares with yeUow and peanuts. "Wedding beU" nap roses.decorated were used. The table was centered with an arrangement of evergreen, burnt orange, and gold dried thistles In a green dish tied with a gold ribbon. Mrs. Bobbie Shoaf, tbe brlde-elect’s mother, Mrs. Vera Maynard, mother of tbe groom-elect, Mrs. Mattie Barney, maternal grandmother of tbe bride- Sboaf, paternal gran elecl, and Mrs. L; grandmother of nonored guests. A|>pro]amately 60 ibower bride-elect, were attended the received a gran- •rray of household gifts. QUALIFIES FOR STAR CLUB George D. Craven of Route 1, Advance has qualified as a member of the 1977 Star Club of New York Ufe Insurance. Tbe Star Club Is composed of New York Life Agents who achieved significant sales records In 1976-77. Craven Is a represenUtlve of the company’s Winston-Salem General Office. GODFREYS TO ARRIVE SEPT. 2 СЫ. and Mrs. MUton Godfrey of GreenvUle, North CaroUna wUl arrive Friday, September 2 to spend several days wiUi Mrs. Godfrey’s parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster of Route 3, MocksvUle. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Cart James was honored on his birthday Saturday night August 27, at Rich Park with a cover dish supper by his chUdren and tbehr (aroUies. Also atteni' was Frank James, Mrs. Elsie Beck, ВШ Cowt, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Greonway. CHILDREN OFF TO SCHOOL ?*•»» «turn«» to UNC, Chapel НШ August »№, where he U a senior In tbe School of Pharmacy. left August 28tti for Virginia Commonwealth University. Richmond; Virginia where she is a freabman in the School of the ArU. Their parentt are Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Seats of Greenwood Avenue. ATTENDS BIRTHDAY CBU5BRAT10N Mr. and Mr». Millard Иапшш and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bern» and chUdren, t o l a ^ Kennett spent 8ши1ау at Lake Norman viaiting in tbe home of Mrs. № il Oayw^t. where they celebrated the birthdays ol Mrs. DaywaU's two brothers and a nephew. Brenda Zimmerman recognlzle This Is the goal of the many leading women’s organization, college alumni associates and public officials who nominate deserving young women to pxrtlclpate In the program. Serving as chairman of the program’s Adlvisc.-y Board Is Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. The women, along with approximately 10,000 fellow Outstanding Young Women of America from across the United States, wlU be presented tn the prestigious annual awards volume. In addition, they are now being considered for one of Uie fifty-one state awards to be presented to Uiose women who have made the most noteworthy contributions In their individual states. From these fifty-one state winners, the Ten Out standing Young Women of America wlU be chosen. The ten national winners wlU luncheon to be Washington, D.C. held this fall In HEARING AID SERVICE CENTERTodayl Thursday 10-12 A.M. BEITONE HEARINn «1П «mvirc FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 P R E S TIG E F IR S T A C C O U N T n R S T A C C O U N T S E R W 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. PiestigeEmergency Cash: Your Prestige Card enables you to get up to $200 emergency cash from your account at over4300locatlons in the nation. Automatk Savings: Direct Deposit of 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 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. R « eTiaveier4 Ciieciiies: As a First Account holder, you’re entitled to unlimited free Traveler's Cheques at any First Federal Office. Sodai Security and Government died«; Your government check can now be deposited automatically to your First Account. You have access to your funds at any time, and money left on deposit earns 5Va % annual interest compounded daily. Idepiione Transfers: Idle funds In your checking account can earn 5Va % annual Interest compounded dally 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 $100 mlnlmums. F R S T F H ) E R A L S M / M G S First In Service Msin Off««: 230 N. Cherry St. Branch0№ces 130S 8irat<ordRosd/28i$R*ynoUaRoad/3001 WaughtownSi Mocksville OHice: 216 eaither St. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I. 1977 Debbie D ’Avino and Barbara Spry check the weight of Mrs. Sara Scott, operator of the new Sta-Slim Figure Salon in Cooleemee. S t a - T r i m F i g u r e S a l o n T o U p e n l n C o o l e e m e e Sta-Trim Figure Salon, a new business specializing in piiysicai fitness and exercise for women will open in Cooleemee Tuesday, September 6. Tiie salon will be located in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. The business is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Scott of Cooleemee and will be operated by Mrs. Sara Scott. “The salon will include a variety of Mrs. Allen Is Honored Mrs. Melissa Allen, recent bride of Ilenny Alien, was honored with a bridal shower August 23, at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Allen, mother of the groom. The grooms grandmother Pauline Allen and aunts Peggy Gaither, Jane Sammons, Joann Barney, Shelby Hutchens, Darlene Naylor and Carol Allen assisted Mrs. Allen in hosting the occasion. Upon arrival, a white carnation corsage was presented to the bride which complimented her red pant suit. Refreshm ents consisting of calcesquares, pickles, lime sherbet and cokes were served to approximately 30 guests. The table was covered with a pink linen cloth and a white lace overlay, which was also accented with a fresh basket of summer flowers. Mrs. Allen received many nice and useful gifts. exercise equipmisnt such as “Schwinn” bicycles, slant boards, vibrator belts, lo- rollers, parallel bar, treadmill jogger, sit-up boards, side twist, weight ben ches, and pull-down weights up to 75- lbs.,” Mrs. Scott said. Sta-Trim will also feature two steam baths and a shower. The Grand Opening will be September 6-17. Mrs. Scott and instructors Barbara Spry and Debbie D’Avino invite everyone in Davie and surrounding counties to come by for a free figure analysis. Mrs. Scott says that any woman can lose weight, firm and tone the modem way with the type therapy Sta-Trim will offer. During the Grand Opening, women may register for the free 1- month agreement to be given away. Sta-Trim will be open from 10-8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9-1 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Scott plans to sell leotards and tights, although she em phasized that this clothing is not required. Meat Eaters American consumers ate more red meat in 1976 than in any other year recorded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture - 154.6 pounds per person. Chicken and turkey consumption also hit a record high in 1976 at 52.5 pounds per person, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State -diversity. For the people who somehow missed this little bit of information along the way - let me explain. A circle with a short cross at the center bottom is the biological symbol for female or woman. The male symbol is a circle with a short arrow protruding from the top - slightly to the left of the circle. Now, the reason I felt the need to make this explanation is because I conducted my own private survey among thirty people chosen at random, whom I normally run into dui'ing the week. Fifteen knew what the symbols meant - fifteen did not. The little face on the female symbol with the right eye winking was my idea (has nothing to do with biology) just to add a light touch to the observations and suggestions that I have the audacity to make. In other words - so you won’t take yourselves too seriously (just correct your faults). Standing, Sitting and Facial Expressions When standing, flex one knee, keep feet fairly close together - say - about two inches apart. Straighten shoulders, pull in stomach, keep chin up and arms relaxed. Try not to look like you are standing at attentl6n - with both knees straight, body stiffly erect and feet jammed together. Don't go to the other extreme either by completely collapsing (chest caved in, arms limp and chin sagging). As for sitting - you wouldn’t believe how many people flop down into a chair or sofa. The best way I know to tell you how to sit • is - to lower youself as if you have a breakable bottom. Slow and easy. This SPECIAL m is WEEK B A R B E C U E & M E D IU M D R IN K 85« T i p s F o r W o m e n O n l y Jb2_D orothj^_C ovington^^ will eliminate the heavy, flopping ac tion. Another aspect of one’s personal appearance that seems to be completely ignored by many people is their facial expressions. You should be acutely and constantly aware of what you are doing to and with your face. Avoid frowning, scowling, grimacing and squinting. No need to wear your emotions and Innermost feelings on your face. It only distracts from your looks and speeds up wrinkles. This does not mean to go around wearing a fixed, artificial smile - but a relaxed, non-harassed, unworried, unhurried, unangered expression. Take a long, hard look at yourself in the mirror and decide which ones of your expressions are the most becoming - then get rid of the others. Always think of yourself as being on display and before you know it, your most attractive expression, a graceful walk, a nice way to sit and stand will become a natural, comfortable, automatic and subconscious habit. Dorothy Covington Adult Dance Director Central YMCA Winston-Salem, N.C. Social dancing classes for men and women are conducted at the Central YMCA. Interested persons may enroll anytime. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Bowles Retirees Are Honored Slazyk-Bowles Vows Are Spoken Sunday These three enipioyees of B & F Manutacturfaig Company in Mocksviile have a combined total of 50 years of service. Geneva McCulloh (top), 1951-1977; Effie Marshall, 1965-1977; and Mattie Boger, 1965-1977.Lunch was served to all the employees of B & F on August 25th honoring their retirement. They wpre presented with corsages and engrav^ pin of appreciation, from the company, for their years of service. (Photo by Robin Carter). r o u n d A n d A b o u t ATTENDS WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Elkins visited Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Ketchie in Spencer on Sunday, and Mrs. Elkins attended the wedding of Miss Karen Lynn Shoaf to Jimmy Wayne Hulin at Central United Methodist in Spencer. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Grace P. Wooton returned from Forsyth Whitaker Sat. of this past week after spending 11 dayi therap y. She expressed her appreciation to fi gifts and prayers. She missed some phone traction. Memorial Hospital and ys there for test, x-rays and for the cards, flowers, 0 the fact she was in Trailb lazers Square D ance Is Saturday N ight Thé "New County Sounds”, a country music band, will be featured Friday, September 2,1977 at 7:00 p.m. at the TraUblazers 4-H horse show arena. The arena Is located miles south of F a rjn h i^ n off NC 801. Signs will be posted on NC sol. In case oT rain the dance willbe held at ihe Farmington gym. The Square Dance is sponsored by the Trailblazers lo show theh- appreciation for donations from the community and county. No admission will be charged. The IVailblazers ask everyone to attend the dance and to please bring lawn chairs and enjoy the fun. Miss Elizabeth Faye Slazyk and William Martin Bowles were united in marriage Sunday August 28,1977 at Oak Grove United Methodist C3)urch. The 3:00 p.m. double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Jim Weekly and Rev. Gilmer Wagoner. Mrs. Bowles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Haralson of Oanbury, New Jersey. She is a graduate of George Seitz High School, Kwajalein, Marshall Islands, and is employed with Landura Corporation in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin Bowles of Route 2, Mocksviile. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Cloverdale Ford in Winston-Salem. The wedding organist was Jerry Whitaker of Mocksviile and Mrs. Laura Gray Whitaker directed the wedding. ||c)|e9|e9|e^9ie:|c:|c9ie9k)|«9|cH()ie^*)|»iMi(9(c9|e)|C9i«i(>|(>K9k)|M|(i|«iei|e>f(9|ci|e>^ Milling Road MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5341 * (First Trailer On Right)__________or Come By |Fa i/ C l a s s e s S t a r t S e p t 5 t h r u 2 9 t h i The bride and groom entered the church together with the groom’s two sons, Alan and Andy Bowles as ring bearers. The bride wore a soft beige dress. She carried a bouquet of pink symbidium orchids and wore a head band of pink babies breath. The ushers were the grooms brother, Ed Bowles of Granite Quarry and the brides brother, Joe Haralson of Rural Hail. Following the honeymoon the couple will make their home on Route 2, Mocksviile. CAKE CUTTING The couple were honored with a cake V cutting at the Oak Grove FellowshlD Hall Saturday night before the wedding.' The three-tier cake was decorated with spring flowers and placed on top were two wedding bells. * * * * Mon Tues Thurs 6:30 - 10:00p.m. Free Instructions No admission Charge Martha Proctor and Sara Cam pbell ^ Owners and Operators Miss shoaf Is Honored At Shower Mrs! S.W. Brown, Jr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas honored their sister, Miss Lynn Shoaf of Spencer, with a bridesmaid’s luncheon Saturday, August 27th at the home of Mrs. Brown in Southwood Acres. Miss Shoaf was presented with an orange rosebud corsage to compliment her pantsuit. The home was beautifully decorated with arrangements of roses. A crystal bud vase holding a single rose marked the place of the bride-elect. The menu consisted of baked ham, potato salad, green bean casserole, congealed salad, rolls, chocolate cake and cream puffs. Guests included; the bridal mothers, Mrs. Reba Shoaf of Spencer and Mrs. Marie Latham of Lexington, Mrs. Teresa Snyder, Mrs. Dawn Hulin, Miss Penny Hidin, Mrs. Mickey Thompson and Mrs. Teresa Parsley. Mrs. Brown's daughters, Susan and Renee Harris assisted in serving. They were junior attendants in the Shoaf- Hulin wedding. SUNDAE 3 9 « W IT H N U T S 4 9 « BANTAM CHEF Gaither St. Mocksviile, N.C. OPEN: 10 am >10 pm Fridiyi and Saturdays Unta U p m WeitwMd Villap Shopping Ctntei Cleinmsiis,N.C. Phone 766-9191 Mon-TuM-Thuri-Fri -lO a.m.-H p m. S.'i. 10 a.ro.-6 p.in. Qofed All Day Wednwday______________ STA-TRIM FIGURE SALON invites you to our G R A N D O P E N IN G T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 6 1 0 :0 0 A .M . We Invite You To Come 1^ For A Free Figure Analysis. Also Register For A 1 Month Agreement To Be Given Aviray Thursday, September 8 At 12:00 Noon. WE OFFER; Unlimited Visits Steams Available Showers Modern Equipment Trained Personnel Personal Supervision Excellent Therapy - TRY o u r : Pull Down Machine Low Rollers Belt Vibrators Treadmill Jogger Weight Benches Side Twist Parallel Bar Bicycles Slant Boards Sit Up Boards COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N. C. Ca» 284-4247 TODAY M o n . th ru Fri. 1 0 A .M . P .M .S o t.9 A .M .* 1 P .M . 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 Debbie D ’Avino and Barbara Spry check the weight of Mrs. Sara Scott, operator of the new Sta-Siim Figure Salon in Cooleemee. S t a - T r i m F i g u r e S a l o n To X y p e f f l n X ^ o o l e e m e ¥ Sta-Trlm Figure Salon, a new business specializing in physical fitness and exercise for women will open in Cooleemee Tuesday, September 6. The salon will be located in the Cooleemee Shopping Center, The business is owned by Mr, and Mrs, Jimmy Scott of Cooleemee and will be operated by Mrs. Sara Scott. "The salon will include a variety of Mrs. Allen Is Honored Mrs. Melissa AUen, recent bride of Denny Allen, was honored with a bridal shower August 23, at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Allen, mother of the groom. The grooms grandmother Pauline Allen and aunts Peggy Gaither, Jane Sammons, Joann Barney, Shelby Hutchens, Darlene Naylor and Carol Allen assisted Mrs. Allen in hosting the occasion. Upon arrival, a white carnation corsage was presented to the bridé which complimented her red pant suit. Refreshm ents consisting of cakesquares, pickles, lime sherbet and cokes were served to approximately 30 guests. The table was covered with a pink linen cloth and a white lace overlay, which was also accented with a fresh basket of summer flowers. Mrs. Allen received many nice and useful gifts. exercise equipment such as "Schwinn” bicycles, slant boards, vibrator belts, lo- rollers, parallel bar, treadmill jogger, sit-up boards, side twist, weight ben ches, and pull-down weights up to 75- ibs.,” Mrs. Scott said. Sta-Trim will also feature two steam baths and a shower. The Grand Opening will be September 6-17. Mrs. Scott and instructors Barbara Spry and Debbie D’Avino invite everyone in Davie and surrounding counties to come by for a free figure analysis. Mrs. Scott says that any woman can lose weight, firm and tone the modem way with the type therapy Sta-Trim will offer. During the Grand Opening, women may register for the free 1- month agreement to be given away. Sta-Trim will be open from 10-8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9-1 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Scott plans to sell leotards and tights, although she em phasized that this clothing is not required. Meat Eaters American consumers ate more red meat in 1976 than in any other year recorded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture - 154.6 pounds per person. Chicken and turkey consumption also hit a record high in 1976 at S2.S pounds per person, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State _llnivar«ltjr For the people who somehow missed this little bit of information along the way - let me explain. A circle with a short cross at the center bottom is the biological symbol for female or woman. The ihale symbol is a circle with a short arrow protruding from the top - slightly to the left of the circle. Now, the reason I felt the need to make this explanation is because I conducted my own private survey among thirty people chosen at random, whom I normally run into during the week. Fifteen knew what the symbols meant - fifteen did not. The little face on the female symbol with the right eye winking was my idea (has nothing to do with biology) just to add a light touch to the observations and suggestions that I have the audacity to make. In other words - so you won’t take yourselves too seriously (just correct your faults). Standing, Sitting and Facial Expressions When standing, flex one knee, keep feet fairly close together • say - about two inches apart. Straighten shoulders, pull in stomach, keep chin up and arms relaxed. Try not to look like you are standing at attentl6n - with both knees straight, body stiffly erect and feet jammed together. Don’t go to the other extreme either by completely collapsing (chest caved In, arms limp and chin sagging). As for sitting - you wouldn’t believe how many people flop down into a chair or sofa. The best way I know to tell you how to sit - Is - to lower youself as if you have a breakable bottom. Slow and easy. This T i p s F o r W o m e n O n l y ^j^^Dorothji^Coyington^^C^ Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Bowles Retirees Are Honored These three employees of B & F Manufacturing Company to Mocksville have a combined total of SO years of service. Geneva McCulloh (top), 1951-1977; Effle Marshall, 1965-1977; and Mattie Boger, 1965-197?. Lunch was served to all the employees of B & F on August 25th honoring their retirement. They were presented with corsages and engrav^ pin of appreciation, from the company, for their years of service. (Photo by Robin Carter). Slazyk-Bowles Vows Are Spoken Sunday r o u n d A n d A b o u t ATTENDS WEDDING Mr. and Mrs, W.B. Elkins visited Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Ketchle in Spencer on Sunday, and Mrs. Elkins attended the wedding of Miss Karen Lynn Shoaf to Jimmy Wayne Hulin at Central United Methodist in Spencer. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs, Grace P. Wooton returned from Forsyth Memorial Hospital and Whitaker Sat. of this past week after spending 11 days there for test, x-rays and therap: y. She expressed her appreciation to friends here for the cards, flowers, gifts and prayers. She missed some phone calls due to the fact she was in traction. Miss Elizabeth Faye Slazyk and William Martin Bowles were united in marriage Sunday August 28,1977 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The 3:00 p.m. double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Jim Weekly and Rev. Gilmer Wagoner. Mrs. Bowles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Haralson of Cranbury, New Jersey. She is a graduate of (jeorge Seitz High School, Kwajalein, Marshall Islands, and is employed with Landura Corporation in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin Bowles of Route 2, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with (Hoverdaie Ford in Winston-Salem. The wedding organist was Jerry Whitaker of Mocksville and Mrs. Laura Gray Whitoker directed the wedding. The bride and groom entered the church together with the groom’s two sons, Alan and Andy Bowles as rhig bearers. The bride wore a sott beige dress. She carried a bouquet of pink symbidium orchids and wore a head band of pink babies breath. The ushers were the grooms brother, Ed Bowles ot Granite ()uarry and the brides brother, Joe Haralson of Rural Hall. Following the honeymoon the couple will make their home on Route 2, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The couple were honored with a cake \ cutting at the Oak Grove Fellowshin Hall Saturday night before the wedding.) The three-tier cake was decorated with spring flowers and placed on top were two wedding bells. ^9ÍC:|C9|e>ÍC>|C9ÍC9|e9|C9|«|C9|(il«>|(>|C«9l«*9|«k9|C>|MiC9|M(CÜM|Ca|H|«|(>iC9|M|HK>|Cllr will eliminate the heavy, flopping ac tion. Another aspect of one’s personal appearance that seems to be completely ignored by many people is their facial expressions. You should be acutely and constantly aware of what you are doing to and with your face. Avoid frowning, scowling, grimacing and squinting. No need to wear your emotions and innermost feelings on your face. It only distracts from your looks and speeds up wrinkles. This does not mean to go around wearing a fixed, artificial smile - but a relaxed, non-harassed, unworried, unhurried, unangered expression. Take a long, hard look at yourself In the mirror and decide which ones of your expressions are the most becoming - then get rid of the others. Always think of yourself as being on display and before you know it, your most attractive expression, a graceful walk, a nice way to sit and stand will become a natural, comfortable, automatic and subconscious habit, Dorothy Covington Adult Dance Director Central YMCA Winston-Salem, N.C. Social dancing classes for men and women are conducted at the Central YMCA. Interested persons may enroll anytime. Milling Road Mocksville, N . C. (FirstTrailerO n Right) Phone 634-5341 or Come By Trailblazers Square D ance Is Saturday N ight The “New County Sounds”, a countij music band, will be featured Friday. September 2,1977 at 7:00 p.m. at the ’Trailblazers 4-H horse show arena. ’The arena is located H i miles south of F a rm in ^ n off NC 801. Signs will be80S ted on NC 80l. In case of rain the dance willbe held at le Farmington gym. ’The Square Dance is sponsored by the Trailblazers to show their appreciation for donations from the community and county. No admission will be charged. The Trailblazers ask everyone to attend the dance and to please bring lawn chairs and enjoy the fun. Miss Shoaf Is Honored At Shower Mrs! S.W. Brown, Jr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas honored their sister. Miss Lynn Shoaf of Spencer, with a bridesmaid’s luncheon Saturday, August 27th at the home of Mrs. Brown in Southwood Acres. Miss Shoaf was presented with an orange rosebud corsage to compliment her pantsuit. The home was beautifully decorated with arrangements of roses. A crystal bud vase holding a single rose marked the place of the bride-elect. Hie menu consisted of baked ham, potato salad, green bean casserole, congealed salad, rolls, chocolate cake and cream puffs. Guests included: the bridal mothers, Mrs. Reba Shoaf of Spencer and Mrs. Marie Latham of Lexington, Mrs. Teresa Snyder, Mrs. Dawn Hulin, Miss Penny Hulin, Mrs. Mickey Thompson and Mrs. Teresa Parsley. Mrs. Brown's daughters, Susan and Renee Harris assisted in serving. They were junior attendants in the Shoaf- Hulln wedding. SPECIAL THIS WEEK B A R B E C U E & M E D IU M D R IN K 8 5 « SUNDAE 3 9 « W IT H N U T S 4 9 « BANTAM CHEF„ Gaither St. Mocksville, N.C. OPEN: iO iffl'lO pni Frid^i and Siturdqft UntU Hpm Westwood Village Shopping Center Clemmons, N. C. Phone 766-9191 Mon-Tuei Thuri-Fri- lO a m- « P «». Sai. 10 a.ro.-6 p.m. Qowd All D#y Wednesday ___________ ÿ F a ll C l a s s e s S t a r t S e p t 5 t h r u 2 9 t h \ I Mon Tues Thurs 6:30 -10:00p.m. J’f J Free Instructions No admission Charge # M artha Proctor and Sara Cam pbell Owners and Operators J STA-TRIM FIGURE SALON invites you to our G R A N D O P E N IN G T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 6 1 0 :0 0 A .M . We Invite You To Come ^ For A Free Figure Analysis. Also Register For A1 Month Agreement To Be Given Away Thuisday, September 8 At 12:00 Noon. WE OFFER: Unlimited Visits Steams Available Showers Modern Equipment Trained Personnel Personal Supervision Excellent Therapy TRY our: Pull Down Machine Low Rollers Belt Vibrators Treadmill Jogger Weight Benches Side Twist Parallel Bar Bicycles Slant Boards Sit Up Boards COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE. N. C. Call 284-4247 TODAY M o n . 'i r m m th ru F ri. 1 0 A .M .* 8 P .M . s m a s a a m w îîm T r r r fffî w ^ S o t.9 A .M ..1 P .M . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1977 Frank Norman Frank Norman Heads N.C. Paraplegia Assn. The N.C. Paraplegia Association had its monthly meeting Sunday August 21 ______and elected new offlcers. Frank Nor- I---------Branrswr of Mr . &Mth; juiilur Nomtan- of Rt. 2, Advance was named President of the Association. Other offlcers are Vice Pres.,-Mrs. Virginia Mock of Winston-Salem; Secretary, Miss Pam Reid of High Point, and Treasurer, Mrs. Devona Sutton of Salisbury. Mr. Norman has been an active member of the N.C. Paraplegia Association since October of 1975. J The N.C. Paraplegia Association extends an invitation to the handicapped people of Davie County, and also to the general public, to attend the September meeting which will be held Sept. 18 at 2:30 p.m. at the Ardmore United Methodist Church on Hawthorn Street in Winston-Salem. There will be an in formal question and answer session on diseases of the spinal cord and of the nervous system. Prevette Is Awarded Scholarship To State Douglas Eugene Prevette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Prevette of Route 1, Mocksville, has been awarded the Harry /B . Caldwell Endowed Scholarship for the 1977-78 school year at North Carolina State University. The scholarship is awarded to selected undergraduates m ajoring in agricultural economics or agricultural 'education who have a special Interest in agricultural and-or rural cooperatives. Prevette will be a junior at NCSU this fall, majoring in Agricultural Education. Two Thrown From Car Escape Serious Injury Two Davie County men escaped serious Injury when they were thrown from a car In a wreck late Saturday night on Cool Springs Road in Rowan County. The car, a 1969 Oldsmoblle, was traveling at a high rate of speed, and the driver, James Edward Neely, 20, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, lost control in a curve at 11:30 p.m., according to Trooper 0. M. Hicks of the State Highway Patrol. The car flipped end over end for 450 feet, Hicks said, and came to rest in a pasture owned by the quarry operation In Woodleaf, M artin M arietta Agregaies. The car apparently jumped one fence, leaving it standing, and hit a second one, knocking it down. A Rowan County Sheriff’s Department deputy, Jim Gaither of Scotch-Irlsh Township, discovered the wreck while he was on his way to Salisbury to work. He found one of the victims lying beside ------Cool-Springs-Road-and-the-otheF-man-in— the pasture near the overturned car. Gaither and another deputy, Mike Kluttz, administered first aid until an ambulance arrived. Kluttz said the car hit a fence post. “I guess that threw the door open and one fell out,” he said. Both were treated and released at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The passenger was identified as 26-year-old Charles F. White of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Neely was charged with exceeding a safe speed. The car was demolished. (t An Italian astronomer namec Damascene once concluded that people who laugh with the sound "A" (ha-ha) are cool and com posed and people who laugh with the sound “o" (ho-ho) are cheerful and confident. Dear Editor: In your last issue (Dated August 25) there was a letter to the editor iin response to the full-page ad that Duke Power placed hi many newspapers. It was placed in a very out-of-the-way area on a page that had a very large article by Rosemary Waldorf entitled “Return To 1800s Energy Level Predicted By UNC-CH Researcher.” The article stated that the only way in our energy drain to go was nuclear. You did a good job of trying to hide the letter but I was fortunate enough to see the letter. I would also like the chance to comment. In Duke’s ad they have a question that asks “Why was this particular site chosen?” A variety of answers are given but Duke forgot to mention that this site area is also very bad due to the atmospheric conditions. However, we must remember that Duke Power is a company of skilled salespeople. Another question asks “Why will cooling towers be used at Perkins?” Duice SAYS that they have always advocated the use of cooling lakes but will use the towers at this plant in fear of being faced with an energy shortage. Is this the truth of the matter or is it that Duke can’t wait to start raking in the profits? I am bothered by one other question that Duke us^s in its ad. The question reads. “Ш1 the Perkins station cause poor quality water in the Yadkin River?” This is a very Important question yet it has the shortest answer in the entire ad. It seems to be that Duke doesn’t want to discuss the matter. Another matter that needs some thinking over by the people is that on August 18, 1977 over 12,400 homes and buildings went without power - in cluding the offices of Duke Power! The problem happened when one of Duke Power’s employees threw the wrong cutoff switch. This caused a short that took 21 minutes to restore full power. This company, one that can’t even throw the right switch, wants to build a Nuclear plant. God save us all. Sincerely, George Kontos Route 2, Advance At the age of 22, Ludwig Van Beethoven paid 19 cents to take his first music lesson from Franz Joseph Haydn in Viennal Track Load MftUress SaleAt Discount Prices Regular and Queen Size Sets A new mattress is a long term investment. That's why it pays to buy the best. Ordinary mattressescan lose their firmness over the years.With Posturepedic, the firmness that's built-in stays in. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support. "No morning back-ache from sleeping on a toosoft mattress." S A V E » б О ^ - ’ Т О “ PER SET 3/3 Mattress Combinations In Early ^ American Coveis P y SEI S P E C IA l FO R TH IS W EE IT Regular 4/6 Size Mattress Combination •89’»SET --------------------S E E T H IS S P E C IA L 2 piece Early American Living Room Suite 2 9 9 ? ^ YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR UVING ROOM. BEDROOM. AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE O ffe r ì^ You The Finest In C m to m M a d e F u rn itu re A n d U p h o b te n t W o rk D one In O u r P la n t A t R easonable Prices L a rge Selection O f F abrics A n d V in u k T o Choose F rom . Smith Furniture Co. uto. 0« p(|0né 492-77Sìr i«., Antique Engine Show Sept. 3-4 The second annual Antique Engine Show will be held at Tweetsie Railroad on Labor Day weekend (September 3 - 4). The show will feature exhibits and demonstrations of a variety of engines dating from the tum of the century. “The interest and fascination created by the Antique Engine Show will surely be an asset to our Labor Day weekend festivities,” said Spencer Robbins, general manager. Approximately 50 engines will be displayed including corn mills, Giesers, John Deere, Domestics, Economies, and many more. GI Bill Students GI Bill students can work up to 250 hours per semester for the Veterans Administration and receive $2.50 per hour. Do it,yO U rS№ ! ive money) • As simple to u« as a vacuumi • Cels dirl other methods don't reachi • Carpet dries quickly! Ranli ) pro Icsrpeti a Pm VQ' CQftpany^ w4il>gi't i«"t WÜ С W4L>b hK 0 Ai«tr f «I'ACi.ut' FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 'North Carolina Tomorrow' Questionaire Published Charles Brandon Strader celebrated his first birthday at the home of his grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Richard W ard on August 3. His guests were his sister Angie, his cousins, Selena Blanton. Tracy and Windy W ard. After supper a Winnie-the-Pooh cake was served, which was made by his aunt, Mrs. Phyllis Blanton. Charles is the son of M s. Edith Strader and his great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain and the late M r. and Mrs. Phil Godbey. Enterprise-Record readers will have the opportunity to tell state government what they believe is the biggest problem facing North Carolina this week in a survey called “North Carolina Tomorrow.” The survey questionnaire, which this newspaper is running as a public ser vice, is being conducted by the State Goals and Policy Board to involve as many citizens as possible in state government decision-making. Gov. Jim Hunt, chairman of the Goals and Policy Board, in announcing the survey, said he wants North Carolinians to be “partners with us in Raleigh in deciding what directions our state should take in the future.” Completed survey forms should be mailed to the Governor in Raleigh. Results, which will be tabulated by county, will be available this fall. No other state in the country has at tem pted this ambitious a survey statewide to determine what citizens think are the major problems, and what they think state government should do to resolve them. The “North Carolina Tomorrow” questionnaire can t>e found on page 6 B. THE PUBLIC IS C ORD IA LLY INVITED to attend an auction, spon sored by the N.C. Democratic Women’s Organization, Tuesday, Sept. 13,1977. Where? Mocksville Picnic r,rounds Time: 7:30 p.m. until? Sales will include luscious cakes, pics, etc., beautiful plants and lots of miscellaneous. You will also be entertained by melodious music. Come! Let’s have fun! Ji- si- 5Í- JÍ- >i- Si- JÍ- >í^ JÍ- « • Xi- JÍ- JÍ- y^ Ji- y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ JÍ- y^ y^ y^ >4- y^ y^ y^ JV y^ y^ y^ si- JÍ» yir y^ >í^ JV JVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJVJV>viV>v>v FJV*v B A RA H E N T I O N Johnson MarWin T H U R S .. F R I., S A T ONIYONOUR 75IH ANNIVERSARY YOU CAN SAVE ON SPECIAL BASSETT QUEEN SIZE BEDDING D BASSETT BEDROOM FURNITURE. Isn't it ¿ihvciys the \v;iy. You fall in with cl b edro om lii'oiipingonly to find m ore thiin you vvtintcd to sjx'nd. But n o w Bassett h¿ls the iinswer. In honor oi'oui' 75th year o f m aking c{u¿llity ilirniture, we're feiitiu'ing two {xjpukii'bedroom groupings. T h e chic, contem jjonin’ Celebration, a n d tlie handsom e, traditional Ajiniversaiy. E ach com es wdth £i queen-size heiidboiu'd, chest with five drawers, an d il large triple dix’sser wdth mirror. But there's moi'c. 599»1 Celebi’iition Sui;j;tNti4l ii‘Unl jiria'tlmint; Augtbi |hiriici|iaiini;rrUiilt'o. Iliin v! Atul Ihiv ivivv! Q iim i-.s iz f lu vH ilxK ird • ri»i> d iv n w r clif.sl T ln p lf clivssor • Float p liilf ¡ilass ft-iimc in irm r H iis«‘ii (lu ffii-siz i- nnillii-s.s wntli (i()8 a im lb rt-to il spi-iniis, n ialc'h in g Ix jx s p iin g u ilh 112 co ils. Ixjlh co\'i'ii'cl ill rli'ifa n l ([iiilli'd clainask. Anni\'ers£»n ||Н1ч'с1ипм1;Лици>1 |l.ll IK 1|К||П1Ц iiM.tiliT'. f(um; .\ndlm\ mmw ' You iilso get the solid comlort o f cl Bcissett qualit)' constructed queen-size miittress with nicitching box spring. All o f this ibr the one low price o f only *599®' So n o w you can get fam ous Biissett cjuiility furniture, cind the solid comibi’t o f Bassett lx?dding at a price thiit's right out o f a dream . B a s s e t t The beauty is in tlie maki I’o r.'i co lo rliil lm )clm iv slum -iiif' H ism'Cis liiic o / fX c itiiii'lx 'd iiiK iii. Ix ‘()<liiifi. in iis c n ; d iiiiiif'.-iiK l liiiiin n jo in s. tabli'S and occasioivil lli’in s. si-iiil Sl.(H ) lo Biissi'U F iim iliiiv ln d iisli ii->. IX'|>I. 7fi. liiisiii'il, \'a. 24(firi. lU'ddiiiKiiiii iiv.iilalik'ill .III ¡invi». M allicN s Av .iila lik ' ill 2 E P E L Q u w ii-size lu 'ad lxiai'd • riv e draw i'i- clii'si IH p lc (liv.sser • Float plalo jiUiss fraiiu ' iiiirit»- Hasiictt queen-.size iiialtivs.s u iih li()« co iiilb ri-co il s p iiiiifi. m atch in g U )X .spring w illi 1 tJi co ils. Iw lh covered in elei;iiiit (lu iltcd d am ask. Í-’ .л; FABRIC OR VINYL Similar To Illustration * 2 2 ' Sophisticated modern grouping in fashion*8 new Bronzetone flnlsh with smart highback chairs. TABLE AND TWO SIX CHAIRS ONLY SOFA AND CHAIR just.. , . $ 1 9 9 9 5 FLO R AL (Similar To Illustration) GREEN (Damaged) Ш Ш 'Ш С Е П Ш Ш Ш Ш ! +lTjt|XOT_n±r SAVE ONTHE PAIR! □ 2 Speed Wastier □ Porce lain enamel lop, lid, and wash basket □ Ud switch. Washer Model WLW2100T □ 2 Heat timed drying selec tion □ Porcelain enamel drum □ 4 Venting options. Dryer Model I3LB12S0TtíLBIZSOT Í 2 2 9 » ® ^ * 1 6 9 ® * G8t Model Priced Slightly Higher -♦-1 CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHEREvDBSSSBBDO B R O W N A N D „ „ G R EEN ByBm aett + h rtp x rL iv ± - D A F U R N IT U R E & EL$ 9 9 9 5 AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Ш 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 5B A I N H U N T E R S i l i l l l « i m Y S E P T E M B E R 1 -2 -3 .lohnny ^’arklin X X Z{fr- 195 by Chatham v'rifr; , $ 3 9 9 5 EXACTLY AS SHOWN MARKED ON SIDE Slightly Damaged ONEONLY *299 0 0 -ii -ii -it -it -it -ii -iJ-ii-it-it-it t <t it it i t i t i t i t i t i t i t it i t i t i t it it i t it i t ;9 ^ " 995 TABLE — SIX CHAIRS f ^*miUir To Illustration) —PLUS CHINA ONE ONLY $ 4 2 9 9 5 [r e e d o m f r o m lOPPING CHORES U f :ESAVING FREEZER ST WITH 5.3 CU.FT. \CITY!! FH5C SAVE 199»' ■ H xrtp jtrLivtr FREEZER BU Y F O O D W H E N T H E PR IC E IS R IG H T IS T O R E IT IN T H IS B IO FA M ILY FR E E Z E R MODEL FV12C- Hotpoint Family-Plannad Upright food Fraazar 11.6 Cu. ft, Capacity * 3 Refrigerated «helve* for fa«t, even freezing * Large slide out basket * Magnetic door gasket for sure door seal * Only 28" vifide and 63Vi" high $ 1 9 9 9 5 (Damaged On Top) ONE ONLY RCA WEEK COLORTRAK CHALLENGE During RCA W eek, buy any ColorTrak TV from a partic ipating dealer during the pe riod from Septem ber 23 to Oclober 30, 1976. W atch it In your home for ten days. Then, If you're not convinced that RCA ColorTrak Is everything we say It Is, just let him know. He'll replace the set with any com parably priced model of any make you choosel RCA XL-100 COLORTRAK . . . f h i n k s i n c o l o r ! Here Is a brand new RCA XL-100 ColorTrak at the lowest >rice everl Automatically tracks the color signal and ad- usts the picture . . . flesh tones stay natural, colors stay n lifelike balance from scene to scene and from channel to channel. now only 3 9 9 ® ® RCA XL-100 Black & W h ite SPORTABLE TV only $ 9 9 9 5 Easy.to-carry Blacl< and While TV with RCA performance and qualify. 100% solid state chassis for reiiability, durable plastic cabinet, weighs only 17 Ibs. Ideal second set for bedroom, den or kitchen. E L 'S T R IG C O M P A N Y MOCKSVILUjNX. Never before, this k M of sleep set luxury at this kind of price! Properest INNERSPRING Poituradeiignad innerspring deep tel for those who decireagently firm mittreM. A firm innertpring unit with a thick layer of AriitO’Foam and felt scroll quilted to a beautiful cover provides a buoyant sleeping surface. Posture designed matching box spring of firm steel coils. 119®*Available only on the t e l a n d s r MATFRESSAND BOX SPRINGS i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE „RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 aiqd Jcotk^^^eclf % R O ^ H B WHITENER 6 ,0 0 0 -Year-Old Human Brain Is Found Near Sarasota, Florida The escape of James Earl Ray from the Brushy Mountain State Prison last spring outdid Hollywood and the TV Industry in producing an extravaganza of criminal pursuit. SWAT teams swung into action, dozens ot FBI agents arrived on the scene, five helicopters and various scientific devices were em ployed In the chase. All this in addition lo the efforts of state and local law enforcement groups. Much (o the surprise of most of liiose who followed the action, it was “dog boy” Sammy Joe Chapman, along with Sandy and Uttle Red, his fully trained bloodhounds, who cornered Ray in his — ferest- eovcFlct-oPeaites. It was no surprise to Marvin Dotson of Boone. Now manager of an oil distribution agency, he served for a number of years as deputy with the Watauga County Sheriff’s department where his duties lay primarily with the handling of bloodhounds and the pursuit of escaped prisoners. "There’s no way for a man on foot to get away from a good dog and an experienced handler,” says Dotson. “His best chance is to have somebody waiting with a car. A dog can’t fight that, but he sure can run him down if he stays afoot.” \№at if the escapee is an old hand, such as Ray, in evading capture, he was asked. What chance does the dog have, for instance, if the escapee talces to the water, swings into a tree, puts pepper on his shoes, changes clothing or otherwise tries to shake off the dog? “Some of those things might work on TV, but they don’t in real life, not if you’ve got a good dog. Those people who write the scripts don’t realize that a bloodhound sniffs more than tracks. If you’ll watch an experienced dog, he’ll throw his nose up in the air and sniff the scent that floats above the ground or a stream.” But wouldn’t pepper or other hot substances destroy the dog’s sense of smell? “Maybe for a young dog, but not for one who knows what he’s doing. I used to work a dog I called Old Mutt. He was about ten years old, and he could follow any trail you put him on. Once I saw him tear up a skunk that got In his way, - threw some if it on me, as a matter of fact. But he just rubbed the skunk smell off his nose on some tall grass, and In a few minutes picked up the trail again.” If something as strong as the smell of skunk won’t stop a hound, what will?“Nothing for long. Maybe a false trail such as a hunter’s ora fisherman’s will slow him down, but once he’s run it down, you can put him on the right scent. A sheep pasture seems to give a dog as much trouble as anything - something about sheep seems to bother his sense of smell. Usually he’ll just circle the pasture and pick up the scent on the other side.” How about wet weather? Won’t a rain kill the scent he’s following? “Not at all. It helps to make all scents new. Dry weather is what hurts: It seems to make all the smells go together. On a dry trail I- I’ve seen Old Mutt actually roll his shoulder into the trail to rub the scent off ort his hide. Then he’d sniff his shoulder from time to time to hold on to the right scent.” What about tiring a dog down by doubling back, crossing and recrossing fences and the like? Watermelons Delicious watermelon is not only refreshing on a hot, summer day, but also provides some important nutrients. A 4 X 8 inch wedge supplies half of an adult’s daily vitamin A requirement and watermelon is also a good source of vitamin C, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Unless a watermelon is immature, it should be stored In the refrigerator. An im m ature melon will ripen further at room temperature. Halves or pieces should be wrapped to prevent the cut surface from drying out. A good wrapping will also prevent the melon’s aroma from spreading to other foods In tbe refrigerator.At least 12 hours thould be aUowed to cbiU a whole watermelon. ‘•Generally the prisoner would just tire himself out because he’s not likely lo be in good shape. If he is his best chance is to head for steep, rocky country where the dog has to slow to a walk. This tires a dog because his natural gait is a trot. If this happens you just bring in a fresh dog.” In Dotson’s case it was bring in a fresh trainer. “You’ve got to be in good shape yourself so as not to slow down your dog. In my prime I could make it from the Watauga County jail up the side of Rich Mountain to the fire tower in 14 minutes flat. As I grew older I slowed down and I figured it was time to turn the job over to -BomBhody_ymmper. Now I do I e f_________,.iry *a n (h « ' mwRi fttfld f tor “tnfth." my chasing on TV.” Except those limes, Dotson might have said, when it is so far off track as to be totally unbelievable - as when the pursued starts burning his shoes or swinging, like Tarzan, from tree to tree! Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. A 6,000-year-old human brain, an extinct tortoise skewered by a stake, and what may be the world’s oldest boomerang are just a few of the pieces from an intriguing new archeological jigsaw puzzle taking shape in Florida. These and hundreds of other objects have been found in and around Uttle Salt Spring, a 250-foot-deep, spring-fed sinkhole near Sarasota, Florida, “The incredibly preserved wooden artifacts and skeletal rem ains of people and animats are giving us an unprecedented look at man’s material culture as it existed thousands of years ago,” says Carl J, Clausen, an un derwater archeologist who is directing work at the site. His project is sponsored by the National Geographic Society and the General Development Foundation, Preliminary tests indicate that as many as 1,000 people -who-Hved-G;000-4o-perI 7.000 years ago may lie beneath sediment in the shallow basin forming the upper reaches of the sinMiole. Another 1,000 from the same period may rest just below the surface of a slough area about 200 yards away. Much older prehistoric animal remains-12,000to 14.000 years old-have been found at a deeper level in the spring. Although there is U N D E R W A T E R A R C H E O L O G I S T Carl J. Clausen point.s out details of a 6,000-ycur-old skull that still contains brain matter. Blackened by m ud, the skull was found in a slough area near Little Salt Spring, a 250-foof-deep sinkhole not far from Sarasota, Florida. Clausen speculates that as m any as 1,000 prehistoric people may lie beneoth sediment in the sinkhole, Another 1,000 may rest just below the surface of the slough area. Other objects found in or near Little Salt Spring include a boomerang that m ay be more than 10,000 years old, animal remains 12,000 to 14,000 years old, and a giant tortoise impaled by a w ooden stake. evidence that man was there too, no human bones from this period have yet been found. Clausen uncovered the skeleton with the brain while digging in the marshy soil of the slough. The remarkable find may represent the oldest preserved brain matter yet discovered. The in- dentificatlon of the material in the skull has been cpn- firmed by a Sarasota pathologist. Even more surprising are the indications that the bones from aas many as 2,000 people may rest near or under the waters of the sinkhole, “To find this many people at the site would be amazing, since man 6,000 or 7,000 years ago was generally considered a nomadic hunter who moved in extended family groups from place to place,” explains Clausen, “The large number of burials suggests a tradition of using the area for interment that may have lasted 1,000 years or more. It seems we mav have to adjust our thinking about the stability and complexity of Indian cultures in North America 6,000 or 7,000 years ago.” Clausen speculates that the climate accounts for the large number of animal and human rem ains found near the spring. About 10,000 years ago Florida was cooler and drier, so at that time the spring may have been one of the only sources of drinking water fnr miles around. The water levels in Uttle Salt Spring and another nearby spring were also much lower, primarily due to a much lower ■ sea level. The bones from perhaps 1.000 prehistoric animals are entombed in a ledge in the sinkhole about 90 feet below the present water level. The rem ains of giant ground sloths, a mastodon or mammoth, and an extinct variety of giant tortoise similar to those that still roam the Galapagos Islands are among the animal remains Clausen has collected during his dives Into the sinkhole. Closer examination of the stake-about 3 feet long-found in the tortoise indicated that it probably had been shaped and pointed by a prehistoric hunter, making it one of the earliest wooden weapons yet found in the New World. Carbon dating of portions of the spear and the tortoise shell shows they are 12,000 to 13.000 years old. killing boomerangs. “A wooden mortar was found near the boomerang in the same sediment level and was carbon dated at 9,080 years old. Remains of an ancient campfire in the same vicinity proved to be 10,200 years old. We think the boomerang is in the same time frame, making it the oldest ever found in the Western Hemisphere and perhaps the world.” Clausen credits a lucky combination of good water chemistry and temperature for the excellent preservation of the objects he has been finding in the sinkhole. The water from the spring con tains no dissolved oxygen, is heavily charged with dissolved minerals, and reeks of hydrogen sulfide. In the sinkhole Its tem perature stays a constant 76 degrees Fahrenheit year around. Much older animal and plant remains lie at the very bottom of the sinkhole. "We need deep diving or Almost as surprising were a ' number of wooden objects uncovered in a layer of gray sand 20 to 45 feet below the surface of the gently sloping sides of the sinkhole. “We found what apparently is a boomerang fashioned of oak,” says Clausen. "It has a right-angled top, with one long side, and is stylistically similar to some Australian explore the 250-foot-deep pit,” says Clausen. "In the future, I hope a deep dive program, perhaps using a submerged habitat, can be arranged. Who knows what surprises might be in store?” Student Loans i GI Bill students may qualify ‘ for Veterans Administration education loans, up to a maximum of $1,500, T H IS IS E V E R fM T A S IM P O R T A N T A S V O n m . I n t h i s c o u n try , p e o p le u s u a lly g e t a v o ic e n G o v e r n m e n t o n ly e v e r y tw o o r f o u r y e a r s , w h e n t h e y v o te . T h e n ,y o u ’r e v o tin g f o r p e o p le ,b a s e d o n w h a t t h e y s a y a n d w h a t t h e y p r o p o s e to d o . A ll to o o f te n , t h a t ’s f o r g o tte n u n til t h e n e x t e le c tio n . B u t, r i g h t n o w , in N o r th C a ro lin a , y o u ’v e g o t a c h a n c e t o h a v e y o u r s a y -s o in S t a te G o v e rn m e n t Y o u c a n te ll u s w h a t s o n y o u r m in d , w h a t y o u t h in k y o u r S t a te G o v e r n m e n t s h o u ld d o a n d s h o u ld n o t d o . I t ’s i m p o r ta n t t h a t a s a c itiz e n y o u s e n d u s y o u r o p in io n o n a r e g u la r b a s i s .T h e m o r e w e k n o w a b o u t w h a t's o n y o u r m in d , t h e b e t t e r o b w e in S t a te G o v e r n m e n t c a n d o . W h ic h , a f t e r a ll, is r e a lly w h a t G o v e r n m e n t IS a ll a b o u t. S o , t a k e a f e w m in u t e s to te ll u s w h a t y o u th in k . W h e n i t c o m e s t o p la y in g a p a r t in N o r th C a ro lin a ’s f u tu r e , it c o u ld b e j u s t a s im p o r ta n t a s a n y v o te y o u ’v e e v e r c a s t. 4 . P le a s e c irc le h o w s a tis f ie d y o u a r e w ith t h e 7 . H o w o ld a r e y o u ? fo llo w in g in y o u r a r e a : a . E le m e n ta r y a n d s e c o n d a r y e d u c a tio n b . P u b lic r o a d s c. P r o g r a m s f o r s e n io r c itiz e n s d . W e lf a r e ‘ e . H e a l t h c a r e f. P r o g r a m s f o r c h ild r e n g . C u ltu r a l a c tiv itie s , s u c h a s a r t, m u s ic , a n d t h e a t r e h . L a w e n f o r c e m e n t i. R e c r e a tio n ,. C o m m u n ity c o lle g e s c. H o u s in g 1. P u b lic t r a n s p o r ta ti o n m . O p p o r tu n itie s f o r w o m e n n . H ig h e r e d u c a tio n . y e a r s 1.W h a t w o u ld y o u s a y is t h e b i g g e s t p r o b le m F a c in g N o r th C a r o lin a to d a y t h a t y o u w o u ld lik e S ta te G o v e r n m e n t to d o s o m e th in g a b o u t? (W rite y o u r a n s w e r c le a r ly b e lo w .) satisfied not sure dis- yen satisfied dissatisfied 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 , 2 3 4 b a v e p r o p o s e d a n u m - 8 . W h a t i s t h e l a s t y e a r o f s c h o o l y o u c o m p le te d ? 9 . W h a t d o e s t h e h e a d o f y o u r h o u s e h o ld d o f o r a liv in g ? 1 0. W h a t is y o u r ra c e ? 11. W h a t is y o u r s e x ? ( P le a s e c irc le .) 1 — m a le 2 — f e m a le 1 2 . W h a t c o u n ty d o y o u liv e in ? 2 . W h a t d o y o u t h in k S ta te (S o v e m m e n t s h o u ld d o to s o lv e t h e p ro b le m ? (W rite y o u r a n s w e r c le a r ly b e lo w .) p . P to te c tio n o f o u r a g r ic u ltu r a l la n d q . P r is o n s r. U tilitie s 5 . O v e r t h e y e a r s , p e o f b e r o f c h a n g e s in N o r th C a r o lin a 's t a x s y s te m .W e w o u ld lik e to k n o w y o u r o p in io n o n t h e s e p r o p o s e d c h a n g e s . P l e a s e te ll u s f o r e a c h t a x w h e th e r y o u w o u ld f a v o r in c r e a s in g i t,le ttin g it s ta y th e s a m e , d e c r e a s in g it, o r r e m o v in g t h e t a x e n tir e ly b y c ir c lin g t h e a p p r o p r i a te n u m b e r f o r e a c h ta x . a . P e r s o n a l in c o m e t a x f o r incte>te my ume decrease remove p e o p le m a k in g m o r e t h a n $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 p e r y e a r 1 b . S a le s t a x o n fo o d 1 c. T a x o n c ig a r e t t e s 1 d . T a x o n a lc o h o lic b e v e r a g e s 1 e . T a x o n g a s o lin e 1 f. In c o m e t a x o n b u s i n e s s 1 g . I n v e n to r y t a x o n b u s in e s s 1 h . I n ta n g ib le s t a x o n s a v in g s a c c o u n ts , s to c k s , a n d b o n d s t h a t a p e r s o n o w n s 1 i. P r o p e r ty t a x 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 3 3 4 4 3 . T h in k i n g n o w a b o u t N o r th C a r o lin a S ta te G o v e r n m e n t,a b o u t h o w m u c h e f f e c t d o y o u th in k i t s a c tiv itie s , t h e la w s p a s s e d , s e r v ic e s p r o v id e d , a n d m o n e y s p e n t h a v e o n y o u r d a y t o d a y life ? D o y o u th in k t h e y h a v e a g r e a t e f fe c t,s o m e e ffe c t, o r n o e f f e c t a t a ll? ( P le a s e c irc le o n e ,) 1 — g r e a t e f f e c t 2 — s o m e e f f e c t 3 — n o e f fe c t 6 . L is te d b e lo w a r e f o u r f a c to r s w h ic h m a n y p e o p le th in k a r e i m p o r ta n t in c h o o s in g a p la c e to iv e. W h ic h o n e is m o s t im p o r ta n t, s e c o n d m o s t i m p o r ta n t,th ir d m o s t im p o r ta n t,e tc ., to y o u ? (L is t b e f o w b y n u m b e r in g p r io r itie s a s 1,2,3,4, or 5.) 1 3. W h a t s iz e to w n d o y o u liv e in ? ( P le a s e c irc le , e v e n i f y o u ’r e n o t s u r e .) 1. 1 0 0 - 1 ,5 0 0 4 .1 5 ,0 0 0 - 3 0 ,0 0 0 2 . 1 ,5 0 0 - 5 ,5 0 0 5 .3 0 ,0 0 0 - 5 0 ,0 0 0 3 . 5 ,5 0 0 -1 5 ,0 0 0 6 . O v e r 5 0 ,0 0 0 14. T h e r e a r e m a n y e c o n o m ic p r o b le m s f a c in g N o r th (C a ro lin a t o d a y P le a s e a r c l e h o w im p o r t a n t t h e f o llo w in g p r o b le m s a r e to y o u . very not a . A t t r a c ti n g n e w i n d u s t r y importanllmpoilanl not sure important to N o r th C a r o lin a 1 2 3 4 b . P r o te c tin g t h e e n v ir o n m e n t 1 2 3 4 c. H e lp in g n e w in d u s tr y w h ic h p r o v id e s jo b s lo c a te n e a r s m a lle r to w n s a n d r u r a l a r e a s 1 2 3 4 d . L im itin g s p r a w l 1 2 3 4 e . P r o v id in g m o r e o p p o r tu n itie s f o r w o r k e r s to le a r n n e w s k ills 1 2 3 4 f. H e lp in g n e w in d u s tr y w h ic h p r o v id e s jo b s lo c a te n e a r l a r g e r c itie s 1 2 3 4 1 5. F ro m t h e lis t a b o v e , w h ic h p r o b le m is m o s t i m p o r ta n t to y o u ? ( P le a s e c irc le .) b , c, d , e . f.a. Please mail your surv^ to: A v a ila b ility o f e m p lo y m e n t D e s ir e to b e n e a r fa m ily N e a r g o o d s c h o o ls a n d s e r v ic e s C lim a te O t h e r _________________________________ ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) .( ) North Carolina^ TOMORROW Governor 8 Office Raleigh 27611 J Department Heads Announced For The Center Fair The fair Committee composed of Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. MIckel Barnette, Nto. Steve Evans, and Mrs. Norman Forrest have completed all plans for the 17th annual Center Fair. Priies have been assigned to each entry cati _ and department chairpersons selecte The Canning Departm ent: Mrs. Elmer Allen, Department Head with Mrs. Virginia Bowles, and Mrs. Betty Hanes assistanu. Household Furnishings: Mrs. Paul Forrest, Department Head with Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs. Oarence Forrest assistants. aothing and Fashion: Bob Lyerly «Department Head with Mrs. Nancy Grooms, and Mrs. Armond Smith Assistants. Culinary Department: Mrs. Pat Reilly Department Head with Mrs. Sarah Anderson, and Mrs. Judy Anderson Assistants. Plants and Flowers: Mrs. Wade Dyson, Department Head with Jim N. Anderson, and Mrs. Kathleen Dyson Assistants. Crafts and Hobbies: Mrs. Kitsi Slye B^nent Head with Mrs. Gail Smith, Mrs. Mary Forrest Assistants. Fine Arts: Mrs. Jerry Ratledge, Department HeaH. wHfT lftrs. Lonnie Tutterow and Mrs. Zollle Anderson Assistants. Children’s Crafts and Hobbies: Mrs. Larry Tutterow, Department Head, with Mrs. Everette Glasscock and Mrs. Faye Donahue Assistants. Field Crops: Clarence Forrest Department Head, Wade Dyson and Steve Evans Assistants. Horticulture: Mrs. Doris Williams Department Head with Mrs. Ophelia Ferebee and Charles Williams Assistants. Priies will be given in each category and the Fair Committee expressed thanks to the merchants, businessmen and m anufacturers in the county donating prizes. "These people make our Fair more interesting and fun to enter. Come out with your entry on Friday, September 9, between S and 9 p.m. or before 9 a.m. on Saturday, September 10,” said Mrs. Duke Tutterow of the committee. Carter Reunion The Carter reunion will be held Sunday, September 4 at the Fork Recreation Center —on-HighwayJ4^-Lunch-wi]Uie--------- served at 1 p.m. Rhonda and Maurlcc, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Woodruff ot 41S Forest Lane. Mocksville, celebrated thetr birthdays with a party at their home on Saturday. Rhonda was three years old on Aug. 2, 1977 and Maurice was 1 year old on Aug. 27, 1977. The cake was decorated with one little girl cake and a little boy cake. The two received many gifts. They are the grandchildren of Andrew Woodruff of Mocksvllle and Mr. and t a r olifla AssoclBtlCT-cf-----Walkerr^tate-Treasurei^-Mrs.-P0H}^—JVlri^lJam_Eiiinfi_i»f_W.oodlBaf_N.iL_ Smith, Slate Secretary; Mrs. Jewel Blackwood, President of District Eight; Mrs. Jean Mahaffey, President of District Four; Mrs. Arlene Pulley and Mr. Bill Franklin from the office of Ll. Governor, Jimmy Green, and Mr. Ralph Klmel, P rln c l^ l of Northwest The 1977 Center Fair Committee is composed of Mrs. Steve Evans, Mrs. Norman Forrest, Mrs. Michael Barnette and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Educational Office Personnel Have Meeting DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I, 1977 - 7B Northwestern Bank Ranks 32 nd In Agricultural Lending Hie Northwestern Bank has been listed as the 32nd largest bank In agricultural lending In the United States. Northwestern was the leading len der In the southeast and the seventh largest lender east of the Mississippi River. Four of the banks were major New York City banks and the other two were major Chicago City banks. This Information was released by the Agricultural Bankers Division of the American Bankers Association. Nor thwestern's total agricultural loans amounted U) $45,043,000, as of December 31,1976. According to H. Gray Ashbum, agricultural representative for the Bank, "Northwestern has always been consumer oriented and has been known for making loans to small, Independent, family-based farms and has built it’s reputation on this fact.” Ashburn said agricultural loans peak from April through September. Northwestern, headquartered in North Wilkesboro, was listed as having $1,070,601,000 in total bank deposits as of December 31, 1976. Millard Anderson and Greg Barnette give out booklets about the Center |, I Fair wliich will be held Septemlter —The-NortlT Educational Office Personnel, District Five, met Tuesday, August 23, 1977, at the Northwest Elem entary School, Lexington, North Carolina, Mrs. Joanne McLaughlin, president, presided. Ralph Klmel, principal of Northwest Elementary School, welcomed District Five members to his school and ex pressed his appreciation for Educational Office Personnel. Devotions were by Mrs. Ina Tuttle, retired member from Davidson County Schools. Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Edith B um garner,'from Statesville City Schools read the minutes and gave treasurer’s report. Vice-President, Joy Hamilton, Rowan County Schools gave roll call by units. Davidson County had the largest attendance. Greetings were brought from the State Board by Mrs. Emma Batchelor and she Informed members that the State Convention would be held at Sheraton Center In Charlotte, March 9,10,11,1978. Mrs. Mildred C^rlsco commended participants in the Professional Stan dards Program and challenged all NCAEOP members to earn Professional Standards Certificates. Officers for the year 1978-79 were elected: President, Mrs. Joanne McLaughlin, Davidson County Schools, Mrs. Joy Hamilton, Rowan ’County Schools; and Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Janice Abernathy, Davidson County Schools. After a delicious meal, № s. Evelyn Leonard introduced Dale Griggs who entertained with his "One-Man Band’’. Special guests were: Mrs. Kate Elmore and Mrs. Carolyn Hinton from State Board of Education, Mrs. Emma Batchelor, NCAEOP State President; Mrs. Mildred Chrldco, Past State President; Mrs. Betty Laplsh, State Vice-President; Mrs. Madeline Elmore, President-Elect: Mrs. Katrina Vegetables requiring more water be grouped together In the garden to make maximum use of water applications. Vegetables should SuedF “Suede” Is the French word for Sweden. French tailors were intrigued by the first soft, napped finish cloth from Sweden that resembled leather, so they named It after their neighbor to the north. The $teak H ouse The Finest In Dining -WE FEATURE; CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cooked on an open hearth in our U.S. PRIME RIB FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or brailed-Bnwglit in from Mjntle Beach. SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON ll:OOAM.tll3:OOP.M. * 3 , 5 0 PER PERSON UNDER SIX YEARS.................FREE 6TO12 YEARS........................P R IC E L O U N G E LIVE E N T E R T A IN M E N T W E D . - F R I. - S A T . Conr Cbati«: Wtdnesday ■ {2.00 Cmei Chai{e: Filday And Satuida; ■ $3.00 $ 1 .0 0 D IS C O U N T A D M IS S IO N ... for motel ft dinner Ruests W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T L A D IE S A D M IT 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 NOW APPEARING-^ ^^---- OBLIVION AUG. 31, SEPT. 2,3 OWNERS OPERATE T he Steak H ou»e R e ita u ra n t'L o u n g e in H ic k o ry , S .C . 6 M y rtle B each, S.C. a n d R a im o n d o ’e Ita lia n R e sta u ra n t In M y rtle B each., S.C. Just above cost. Demos, Floor Samples, Close Outs... Some Have Small Scratches. Take Advantage Of This One Day Sale! Our Entire Inventory Of Pianos And Organs Drastically Reduced. WHY SHOP Any Longer For A Used Piano Wlien You Can Buy A New 39” Inch With A Lifetime Warranty For Only *695.00 Plus Bench and Delivery. C O M E E A R L Y ! S A V E H U N D R E D S ! Bring Your Own Truck For Extra Savings!!.' H U R R Y ! H U R R Y ! H U R R Y ! If you ar 'o considering buying a Plano or Organ, tako advantage of these tremendous savings...........^hoinsi$ A sour«) TOR EVERVONE YAM AHA PIANOS 10II6ANS S T O P LOOKING FOR A USED . SPINET OR A PIANO . Ч TO RENT У N E W P IA N O S P r i c e d F r o m *695®® Plus Bench & Delivery With Lifetime Warranty Jack Seaford, Owner And Operator Phone Him Locally at 634-5292 for ^^^^^^n^rm ationjonjhe^^ oI gans p ric e d fro m 8 9 5 0 0 PLUS DEUViRV i r F R E E i rO RGAN L E S S O N S Theia organs have two keyboards with violin, trombone, flute, oboe, trumpet, guitar, harpsicord; automatic rhythm with memory chord & fancy foot; keyboard lights plus many more features. I S E A F O R D M U S I C 671 PCtERS CREEK PARKWAY • 723-1035 Wtsr S A IE M S H O H K Ih J C i CttMltiH Opon Until 9t00 Labor Day CloMod W odnoidayi 8В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 D a v ie H ig h O p e n s F p o t b a ll S e a s o n A t W e s t D a v id s o n By Doug Livengood The Davle County High War Eagles will square off Friday night In their first football game of the season as they travel to West Davidson for an 8:00 p.m. contest. War Eagle head coach, Joe Kennedy, has. 14 returning lettermen from last season’s squad which won 6 games and lost 4 games, finishing a half game out ot the playoffs. Kennedy believes his team will have its hands full with a West Davidson team. "They will have good speed at the running backs, will be bigger up front, and have one of the best passers tn the North Piedmont Conference in a boy named Shoaf,” said Coach Kennedy. Kennedy eitpects to have between 2 and 4 of his key players out of action Friday night because of injuries. Having a healthy squad will be one of the factors which will determine whether or not the War Eagles will have a successful or unsuccessful season, says Kennedy. — Wtitl5-admlttlng-that-the-Davle-High— football team has not been picked to do very well this year, coach Kennedy says that the team and coaches will take the season one game at the time and that the hopes he has got some kids "Who won’t surrender”. According to Kennedy, some of the weaknesses of his squad this year wUl be that a lot of his starters do not have much varsity experience. Also, the team will not have much depth and the size of his players will be about the smallest in the conference. On the positive side, Kennedy reports that he has some good speed on the team, especially at halfback, split end and the cornerback positions. Also, says Kennedy, his boys “want to play and are working hard.” Kennedy was "pretty well pleased" with a recent scrimmage against East Rowan which Davie won 3-1. Concerning the North Piedmont Conference, Kennedy predicts that Lexington, THomasville, Salisbury and North Davidson will be the teams to beat for the conference crown "but any of the other teams could be up there," he says. Lettermen Zip Jones and Joey Everidge will be battling It out for the starting job at quarterback on this year’s Davie High team. Vying for the starting job at fullback will be; letterman, John Gardner; junior, Doug Powler; and sophomore, Barron Dulin. Dulin Is one of the players on the injury list for the first game. At the halfback spots during the up coming season wUl be: senior let terman, Chris Holmt^, who is on the injury list for the first game; senior letterman, Mike Lanier and Daniel Brown; seniors, Randy Barker and Tim Ellis; and junior, Brent Burton, who is also on the injury list for the first game. In the trenches of the offensive line this year the choice will be: Kenny Benge, Randy Athey and Steve Grubb, at tight end; letterman, Steve Fleming, and senior, Tim Peebles, both at spilt “ etidT’lettennenr'Rex-Allcn-and-TeFr-; West, at offensive tackle; senior. Rid Stark, and junior, Greg Young, also at offensive tackle; letterm en, Jam es Fowler, at offensive guard; David Carter, Dennis Carter and Mark Pollard, at offensive guard; and let terman, Jackie Lagle, and Junior, Tim Dunn, at the offensive center position. Anchoring the defensive line, let termen, Troy Bailey and Terry Creason, vrili be Joined at the defensive end position by Brad Bullock and Jamie Grant; letterman, Terry West, will be at the defensive tackle position as will Rick Stark, Fred Faircloth and Mark Shore; defensive guard will be letterman, Tim Shaw, who is on the injury list for the first game, along with Bart Reece, Mark Pollard, Tim Dunn and Rory Porter. The Ilnebacking corps will consist of John Gardner, Barron Dulin, Brad The 1977 Davie War Eagles Bullock and James Fowler. Defensive backs on this year’s football team are; lettermen, Daniel Brown, Mike Lanier, Joey Everidge, Zip Jones and Steve Fleming, all of whom will be joined in the defensive backfleld by Tim Peebles, David Barnhart, Brent Eurton and Jeff Pardue. The Coaches Davie High Football Schedules VARSITY September 2 September 9 September 16 September 23 September 30 October 7 October 14 October 21 October 28 November 4 All home games start at orange away from home. JUNIOR VARSITY September 1 Open September 8 Trinity Septembet* is MooresviUe September 22 'Thomasville September 29 West Rowan October 6 West Rowan October 13 Salisbury October 20 Asheboro October 27 North Rowan November 3 North Davidson All home games will start at 7:30 p.m. Coaches for the Davie High School footbaU program for the 1977 season are as follows; Kneeling - Buddy Lowery, varsity defensive coordinator; David Hunt, Junior varisty head coach; Joe Kennedy, varsity head coach. Standing - Andy Royals, freshman defensive coach; Ken Boger, freshman head coach; Andrew McSwain, varsity defensive end and secondary coach; Bill Peeler, varsity offensive line coach. Pickup Hits Pole A vehicle went out of control and hit a utility pole August 24th about 5:40 p.m. on the Deadmon Road, 2.2 miles south of MocksvlUe. BiUy Monroe Munday, 23, of Rt. 2 Advance was identified as the driver of the 1974 Chevrolet pickup that hit the power pole of the Crescent Electric Company. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the pickup entered a sharp left turn, the driver was distracted and took his eyes off the road for a moment, ran off the road on tbe right, struck a utlUty pole and overturned. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $3,000 and S3S0 to the utlUty pole. TTiere were no charges. 9 Pennies Equal An Oz. To check the accuracy of your postal scale, nine new pennies equal one ounce. West Davidson IVinity MooresviUe niomasvllle L«xington West Rowan HOMECOMING SaUsbury Asheboro North Rowan North Davidson There TTiere Here Here There Here There Here There Here 8 p.m. Varsity will wear white at home. Here There There Here There Here Tliere Here There September 14 FRESHMEN Lexington There September 21 AsheMro There September 28 West Rowan Here October 5 ThomasviUe There October 12 North Rowan There October 19 Trinity Here October 26 November 2 Open North Davidson Here Freshmen home games start at 5:30 p.m. home; black away.Will wear orange at Front row, left to right: Chris Holman, Daniel Brown, Warren Jones, John Gardner, Randy Barker, Rory Porter, Jamie Grant, Randy Athey, Mike Lanier. Joey Everidge. Second row, left to right; Mike Barnhardt, Tim ElIis, Doug Fowler, MUce Lagle, Dennis Carter, Bart Reece, James Fowler, *nm Dunn, Fred Faircloth. Third row, left to Circulatory Diseases Are Leading Cause Of Death In Davie County According to statistics compUed by the Public Health Statistics Branch of the Department of Human Resources the letAiing cause of death in Davie County, as weU as the state, are various, diseases of the circulatory system. Of the 181 deaths occurring among Davie residents, 100 were caused directly by circulatory system diseases including Ischemic heart disease, ar teriosclerosis, cerebral hemorrage Snd thrombosis, and hypertensive disease. These 100 deaths represent SS percent of aU deaths to county residents. Because of the high number of deaths associated with problems of the cir culatory system, the Davie County Health Department suggests that obtain regular examinations from your physician, exercise regularly, maintain a balanced and healthy diet, and have your blood pressure checked regularly. This last service may be obtained free of charge at the health department. Davle Prisoners Escape From Forsyth Hospital Three prisoners from the Davie County prison unit escaped about noon. Friday from a prison detaU working in the laundry room at Forsyth Memorial hospital. W arrants were issued Friday charging Ira Mackey, 30, Marvin HiU, 24, and Glenn Harris, 25, with escape after the three fled from the laundi7 detaU at 11:45.a.m. Friday, authorities said. A spokesman from the Davie County prison unit said that the three prisoners apparently kicked out a board in a woooden fence at the back of the laundry room and escaped through the hole. The area where the men work vvas under construction. A guard was at tlie front of the laundry when the escape occurred, the spokesman said. Mackey had served four years of an 18- to 20-year sentence for second-degree burglary. HiU bad served about three months of a 6- to 20-month sentence for larceny, and Harris had served about four months on a two-year sentence for assault virlth a deadly, weapon, the spokesman said. AU three are from WInston-Salem. The men were wearing white prison clothes. right: Tim Peebles, Brent Burton, Danny Carter, Kenn' Grubb, Rick Stark, Gree Young, Mark Pollard, Mark L.. row, left to right: Tony Smith, trainer, Barron Dulin, Tim West, Troy Bailey, Brad Bullock, Steve Fleming, Rex Creason, Randy Pardue. ore. Fourth ^ Shaw, Terry Allen, Terry The War Eagles NAME NUMBER POSITION HEIGHT WEIGHT YEAR Kenny Benge 88 TE 6’ 4” 208 12Randy Athey 85 TE 6’ 2”185 11Steve Grubb 82 TE 6’ 1” 175 11Steve Fleming 80 SE-DB 6’ 3”165 nTim Peebles 81 SE-DB 5’ 11” ISO 12 Jamie Grant 84 DE 5’ 10” 180 11David Barnhart 83 DB 5’ 9”149 U Rex AUen 74 ОТ 6- 1”230 11 Greg Young 75 ОТ 6’ 2”188 11Terry West 76 DT-ОТ 6’ 2” 206 12Rick SUrk 70 DT-OT 6’ 2" 204 12Fred Faircloth 77 DT 6’ 1”270 12Mark Shore 72 DT 6’ 1”190 12David Carter 64 OG 5’ 10"165 12James Fowler 60 OG-LB 5’ 10” 180 12Dennis Carter 66 OG 5’ 10"165 12Tim Shaw 66 DG 5’ 9”195 12Mark PoUard 67 OG-DG 5’ 9”185 11Bart Reece 62 DG 5’ 8"170 11 Jackie Lagle 55 С 5’ 9”160 12 Tim Dunn 59 C-DG 5’ 10"175 11Rory Porter 58 DG 5’ 9”180 10Zlm Jones 14 OB-DB 5’ 7”140 12Joey Everidge 10 OB-DB 6’ 0”160 11John Gardner 16 FB-LB 5’ 11"190 11 Doug Fowler 32 PB 5’ 10”194 11Barron Dulin 31 FB-LB 5’ 8”204 10Terry Creason 33 DE 5’ 10"168 12Brad BuUock 30 LB-DE 5’ 10"175 10Chris Holman 44 HB 5’ 9"165 12 Brent Burton 21 HB-DB 5’ 10"160 11Randy Barker 43 HB 5’ 6"140 12MUce Lanier 26 HB-DB 5’ 7”160 12Troy BaUey 20 DE 5’ 8"184 12Daniel Brown 24 HB-DB 5’ 10”168 12Tim EUis 41 HB-DB 66’ 0"160 12Jeff Pardue 28 DB 5’ 7”135 12 Bold face represents lettermen Mold Mold thrives on cheese - even on those you don’t Uke moldy. To prevent mold, wrap cheese in a cloth dampened with salt water before refrigerating. LAST MINUTE I Hall SCHOOLITEMS Central YMCA To Offer Yoga Courses The Central YMCA wiU offer four courses in Yoga for men and women as a part of tbe faU program. A beginners class will start at 6:ts p.m. on Monday. September 12 and wiU continue to meet on Monday and Wednesday from 6;IS p.m. to 7;1S p.m. for six weeks. A continuing program for advanced studenU wUI meet from 7:30 lo 8:30 p m. on Monday and Wednesday for six weeks starUng Monday, Sep tember u. Two beginner classes wUl be offered on a Tuesday and Thursday schedule for six weeks sUrting September 13. The day course wiU meet from 10:30 a.m. to noon and the evening program from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Instruction will include sitting postures. Yoga breathing exercises. Yoga physical exercises, learning to concentrate, control of weight by Yoga and development of good posture. Registration may be arranged by calling the Central YMCA before the first class session. Mocksviile 634-2111 jOUil CHOICE .4 ^ 4 SUBJECT1HEME BOOK 200 SHEETS ¥ 7 * 5H01E P io sfR ii _______ PAPER "IHESYSrtM" ORBMgjR » 2 ” EIECTRICCAICIMTOR WITH MEMORY AND SQ ROOT ♦7^ GOOF PROOF PHOTO DEVELOPING FAMILY MEDICAL RECORDS DAVIE’S FAMILY PHARMACY The Yankee Pee Wees The MocksviUe Yankees Pee Wee team ended Uie^ basebaU season with a cook-out August 29 at the Jericho-Haridson Ruritan Building. Each member received a certificate of award by their coaches. Eric Naylor was awarded the Outstanding Plaver trophy. Trophlea were also presented to coaches and helpers. Above are shown the players and coaches: 1st rpw-Jeff Levis, Brad Dyer, Bryan Smith, W ill Marklln. 2nd row-Chris James, Chris Calllson, B ^an Chaf№, Riutv Rogers, David WUson. 3rd row -ErIc Naylor, Shea Jordan, Nick Slogick, Terry Gaither, Alan Bowles, Robbie Hudspeth. 4th row-Jerry Caffison, Coach and Nick Slogick, Asst. Coach. Not shown are helpers David Smith, Hugh Gaither, Harold Dyer, Larry WUson. D o v e S e a s o n S p e c i c i i s Dove Loads 1 2 G a .’ 60®®Case •3*® Box 1 6Ga.*57*® Case 20Ga.*54®°Case Hunting Stools & Chairs Camouflaged Outfits Smith & Wesson 1000 Automatic Shotgun * 1 9 9 * ’ Remington 1100 I Automatic Shotgun * 1 9 9 * * Back To School Special Nike Wimbledon Tennis Shoes * 2 1 DAVIE SPORT SHOP " UAVin cuoiNii I mvi'iviac ivccORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 — 9B New Course Record Belly Foiler of MocksvUle set a new course record for women at Hickory Hill on August 20 when slie shot the 18-holes tn 74. Women's par tor this golf course Is 73. The previous record of 78 was held by Ruth Davts of Mocksville. Senior Winners At Hickory Hill The winner and runnerup of the Seniors Golf Tournament at thé Hickory H ill Golf and Country Club discuss their plav. D r. R .F. Kemp was the winner for the second consecutive year In this tournament for those S5-years>oi>age or older. Sheek M iller was the runner-up. Farmington Dragway Features Match Race, Friday James M. Jones Attends h Special Water Plant School L James M. Jones, Cooleemee Water II Plant Supervisor, attended a one week , school at N.C. SUte University July 24- t 29. He was certified Grade A on August 19, 1977. Jones also took a Class “A” water works operator examination on July Stoth. Oass “A" is the highest grade issued by the State of N.C. Department of Human Resources, Health Services Division for waterworks operators. The latest developments and techniques were taught during the school. All operators are required by the State of N.C. to meet the requirements and pass a series of tests. The law was enacted by the General Assembly in 1969.Jones received the highest score at the school and is one of the youngest in the State. Drivers finishing as semi-finals in the super-stock events and receiving money were Buzz Varner of Randleman and RE Mayberry of Clemmons. V.M.C V..,.=.UM ET semi-finalist taking home moneyTlrem miATaceArictory^tHi^ickie~-W 5e-M Qr^sja^a^^sseU o ^ rw n - Smith of King when he defeated Bobby sboro. David Higgins and Drag racing action BYiday night at Farmington Dragway included a match race, competition between 18 super- stocit dragsters and 81 cars running in the elapsed time (ET) division. Shoplifting Charged ' A Winston-Salem man was charged with shop lifting at the Wilkins Drug Store last Saturday about 8:47 p.m. Ralph Sewart Smith Jr. of Abbey Court, Winston-Salem, was charged with taking two 4-oz battles of Terpene, hydrate and codeine, valued at about $4.00. Mocksville Policeman Bruce Foster investigated. Cream Substitute If you’re out of cream and desperately need some in a recipe, you can sub stitute 3 tablespoons of butter and % cup j,of milk for each cup of cream. Smith of Liberty in two out of three runs. Rickie Smith is currently the IHRA Sportsman Champion but Friday nights event was not under IHRA sanction. Two super-stock events were run and Vaughn Currie of Burlington in his Dodge Challenger captured the first race by defeating Linwood Daughtery of Salem , Va. netting Currie $150.00 Both Currie and Daughtery have poasted previous wins at Farmington. Currie clocked a winning ET of 6:96 seconds to Daugherty’s 7:33 seconds ET for the win. Daughtery won $50.00. Currie’s teammate. Sonny Shipman also of Burlington won the second superstock event in a Plymouth dragster over the Chevy of Jack Mink of Charlotte. ’Hie win paid Shipman $100.00 and Mink's share was $50.00. In the elapsed time division four races took place with Lonnie Weavil of Ker nersville taking the first event for $100.00 when he won out over Philip Hart of Sandy Ridge. Hart picked up $50.00. David Nester of Laurel Fork, Va. was the victor in the second ET event with a defeat over Wayne Myers of Yadkin- ville. Nester received $60.00 and Myers took home $40.00. Doug Ballard of Winston-Salem won out over Orville Thomas of Mt. Airy in the third ET event winning $40.00 with Hiomas getting $20.00. The final ET race wound up with two Winston-Salem drivers battling it out. David Hines took the win with Ben Watson coming in second for the race. Hines received $25.00 with Watson getting $15.00. Edie Sanders of Winston-Salem won the women’s derby race defeating Donna Rigby of Mt. Airy. Ms. Sanders won $20.00 and Ms. Rigby received $10.00. Rôbêfr Oiiidress ot Winston^alem, №nald and Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy^, Girls Junior Softball Team Ends Season The Mocksville Recreation Junior softball team ended their season, with a cook-out at Rich Park. Everyone en joyed hot dogs, hamburgers with all the trimmings. The girls went undefeated in the season league. They then advanced to the State Junior Tournament which was held in Hendersonville. This was the first lime for Mocksville to be represented in Junior Girls State competition. This was a great ex perience for these girls, ages 10 through 12. They placed sth. "This was made possible through the donations the team received from various businesses and Individuals of Mocksville. It was a dream come true for these girls and the team along with their coach would like to take this op portunity to thank each and every one tor their donations," said Phyllis Nichols, coach. “We would also like to thank the parents tor their support and hope next year will be even gi;eater," she said. Bottom row: BAt boys Ron and Russ Whitlock. №ieeling left to right: Jill Brown, Donna Whitlock, Laura Brock, Frankie Tkach, Jill Taj^or. Standing; Charlotte Junker, Beth Foster, Sherry K lp W , Deborah Nichols, Phyllis Hunter. Back Row: Regina Scott, Carolyn Shores. Not pictured: Robin Davis, Saundra Forrest. Center To Hold Tennis Tourney The Center Community Development will sponsor a tennis tournament in September with a definite date to be set later. The tennis tournament is open to all age groups with the matches scheduled around work and school schedules. No entrance fee will be charged. Persons living between Bear Creek and Hunting Creek, who wish to enter, should contact Alice Barnette at 492-5475 after 4 p.m. or J.M. Anderson at 492- 5128, anytime. Persons entering should give their name, age, and telephone number to assist in working out a schedule for the tournament. -yTrutiS, ti> JUUfU^UK^ UexinS,^N.c. SERVING BUFFET STYLE EVERY THURSDAY FA M ILY N IGHT Children Under 12 FREE The “Fee Wee*’ Orioles SUN D AY 5:00-8KM> SEN IO R CITIZEN S Va PRICEl Orioles flnished the season tied for second pi' WandslaceThe 1977 “Pee Wee" _____________________________________________ with the Yankees. Front row, left to right: Eric Bridges, Scotty' and Bradley Smith. Second row: Eddie Anderson, Neal Kennedy, Robin Hendrix and Eddie Cook. Back row: Mike York, David Rosser, Ray W hitaker, Phillip Laymon, KeUy King, Jody Ratledjge. PhUlip Angell is notjpictured. Coaches for the Orioles were ISdwardXteok, Ross Wands, Ed Rosser and Donnie Ratledge. On August 22 the players, coaches and their famiUes had a cookout at Rich Park. A t tUs event each player was presented a trophy. The assistant coaches were presented a certificate of appreciation for their services. Ms. Ann Wands received a plaque for her service to the team. NOW TA K IN G RESERVATIO N S FOR CHRISTM AS PARTIES M AKE YO U R PREPARATIO N S EA RLY BUFFET THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 to g Buffet on Sunday from 12 until 6 p^m. Reservations and Inform ation fo r PRIVATE PARTIES - Dial 704/787-5555 Septem ber 1 6 ,1 9 7 7 1 :0 0 P .M .-9 :0 0 P .M . Sep tem ber 1 7 ,1 9 7 7 9 :0 0 A .M . -9 :0 0 P .M . CTORE HOURS: 7 AJN.-6:30 PJN. |TliHre.-Fri.7AJN.~8Pill.D A V I E A U T O P A R T S , C O . ffrORE HOURS: Mon.-TuM.4WMl.-Srt. 7AJM.>S:30PJW. Tbun.-Fri.7AJM.-IPJW.| W ilk e s b o ro S t r e e t ^ACCESSORIES * REPAIR PARTS * AEROSAL PAINTS * CHEMICALS S E R V IC E L IN E ____________________________________ * EQUIPMENT TRW 9^otoiDiafíi f m t r or THf m t $ m t l ift W 0 L F 3 H E A D M O TO R OIL lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 IDEAL BREAD HOT DOO ROUS HAMBUftOERROLlS MOWN'N SERVE ROUS 3 Pkg's. 9 9 « COOlGCm CG Ш ^ve welcome FOOD STAMP m illU l SHOPPERS M A X W E L L H O U S E COFFEE SUPER MARKET PALMOLfVE DISH LIQUID 48 Oz. Btl. 39 M t GRINDS 1-Lb. Bag L IQ U ID D E TE R G E N T DYNAMO OPEN I ADOD ПДУ CASHMERE -BOUQUET- SOAP PKG. Д * - OF ** » 69^ 32-OZ. BOTTLE FAB L A U N D R Y * DETERGENT T -B O N E STEAKS LEAN RED M EAT L b MARHOEFER CANNED STEAKS HAMS 3-LB. HAM FULLY-COOKED FRESH CRISP LETTUCE TENDER JUICY MOUTH-WATERING SIRLOIN STEAKS 3-Lb. Pkg. Lb. ARMOUR VIENNA S A U S A G E CANS I ARMOUR'S POTTED M E A T $1003-OZ. CANS 10'Lb. Bag LUCK'S COUNTRY STYLE P IN T O BEANSI J V i O i . $*1 0 0 Cent ^ I I ■ I J.F. Jarvisy Age 91 Teaching From Cradle To Grave “I've taught ’em from the cradle to the grave”, said J.F. Jarvis, a Sunday School teacher at the First Baptist Church of Cooieemee for more than half a century. “I don’t know exactly how long I’ve been teaching ... I just never kept up with it", said the spry 91-year-old gentleman. "Hovever, I talked to a man recently who said he was in my Sunday School class when he was 13 ... He is now 67 years old.” ■ MrvJarvis says4^e l^as-read4heJ^oly-- BibIe through about ten times (King James Version). He has also read the Revised Standard twice and the Living Bible. “I’ve completely worn out several Bibles”, he said. “When reading the Bible, if you take your time, it’s like He is speaking to you ... When I'm reading God's Word I feel Uke Christ is speaking directly to me." “And, I learn more everytime I read It. I can read a chapter today and come back tomorrow and read the same chapter and learn even more." When asked what his favorite book of the Bible was, Mr. Jarvis said, “WeU, I like Hebrews ... but I guess the book of John is my favorite.” Then, as a big smile swept across his face, he added, “The book of John has enough Salvation to save the entire I world.” Mr. Jarvis says he uses the Revised Standard, Living Bible and the King James Version all In Sunday School lessons. preparing his “I like 'em aU,” he said, but admitted that he does like the King James Version best. “The new revised editions changes the words, but not the meaning." Mr. Jarvis has a terrific memory for faces, dates and places. He says the First Baptist Church of Cooieemee was founded in 1901. In fact, he says his father gave lumber to help build tbe first building. The first church building, which was on Duke Street, burned on March 16, 1947 during Sunday morning services. The present building, located on Marginal Street, was under construction in 1948 with the first service held on April 7, 1949. Mr. Jarvis said the first pastor he remembered was the Rev. Sol Swain who came to Cooieemee in 1906. Some years after, he recalls that a preacher, BUI Barrs from Erlanger took over the pastorate and the church was $200 in debt. “This preacher, he said, “was a big feUow, a six-footer, bushy hair, and we (the church) were spiritually dead. I'U never forget his first sermon on a “Dead Cliurch”. He told us we would get no more money from the mission board ... he really ripped us up. Boys he Ut the fire under us and we started growing - and we've been growing ever since.” Mr. Jarvis said he began taking his Sunday School class on a trip to the J.F. Jarvis, 91, a Sunday School teacher at the First Baptist Church of Cooieemee (background) for more than 50 years, is still teaching the Senior Men and feels he has some good years ahead of him. mountains in 1939 and this soon became a tradition. They would leave at the crack of dawn on a Sunday morning, cook their breakfast in the mountains, and then have their Sunday School lesson. This was foUowed by an af ternoon of fun. They made this trip once each summer for more than 30 years. In fact, he says, it was just a couple of years ago that this annual outing ceased, but added that they do plan to go again real soon. “We've traveled that (Blue Ridge) Parkway from Virginia to Mount Mit chell at different times over the years." There were other memorable outings that he and his members wiU long treasure. He recalled that Sunday on July 27, 1947 at Lake James. “We had a good breakfast, good Sunday School lesson and lots of fun ... Some of the boys went swimming on a dare... they didn’t have swim suits, but it was all Innocent fun.” He also remembers the countless times he took his class to what was then known as the "cow pasture", located on (continued to page 2-C) Mr. Jarvis says he has completely worn out several Bibles in his lifetime and has read it through ten times. DAVIB COUNTY Feature 1C September 1,1977 First Baptist Church before it was destroyed by fire in 1947. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer An outing at Lake James 30 years ago. They are, left to right, Hayden Benson, Un identified, Brub Hellard, Frank Tatum, Vernon Stout, Tommy Smith, Woodrow Summers, James Wofford, Jim Scott and Peroonie McBride. Some of the girli who were guests of the J.F. Jarvis Sunday School Class picnic in the “cow pasture", in the early 40s. Mr. Jarvis ideittifled them as (L-R) Gladys Foster Beard, Ruby Jordan, Edna Brinegar, Helen Howell, Catherine Jarvis and Margaret Brinegar Royster, J.F. Jarvis of Church Street, Cooieemee, who has read the Holy Bible through ten times, says he learned sometiiing more each time he reads it. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 N e a t n e s s Some people are just naturally neat and some just naturally aren't. I fall Into the latter category.Had I been born with a silver spoon In my mouth, it would probably be tar nished with bits ot yesterday’s fried egg embedded In the engraving. 1 do know that chronic slopplness is not an affliction passed on by association.Some of my closest associates could be spot checked for neatness by my fifth grade health and hygiene teacher and outscore Pat Boone. Unfortunately, the ability has never rubbed off on me. What does rub off on me is any stray particle of dirt, grease, or errant strands of discarded bubble gum (which may be why I never did well in fifth grade health and hygiene). Some people attract neatness Uke a Thagnet.-----Otliera attract winkle«!,... smudges, and globs of grape jelly on their shirt fronts.I used to suspect that one's neatness level is partially directed by one's genes (I resisted the urge to build a pun on the word “jeans" because some of my neat associates look better in denim than I do in my wedding-funeral-have-my- picture-made suit). A careful check ot my family tree, however, shows my roots to be a lot less wrinkly than the clothes I am now wearing. Going back four generations, I did find a great uncle who was photographed with his tie crooked and a comer of his shirt tail sticking out of the front of his pants.Turns out, though, that he was related only through marriage and his blood line today wears tailor made suits and “dry look" hair cuts. Maybe it is the “jeans” after all.Of course neatness goes beyond wearing apparel. Take eating tor example. A good indication of one's neatness factor is the amount of food one is or is not able to keep on one’s plate during the course ot a meal.It you can pick up a person’s plate after he’s eaten and And a circle formed from the masss of crumbs and spillovers, than that person is not a nominee for the Glenn Campbell “Every Hair In Place Neatness Award." Also not qualifying are people who chew with their mouths open.Then there is the general housekeeping aspect. If you wake up to find you shared your bed with a damp towel, tour magazines, an empty milk glass, a tray loaded with peanut butter and cracker crumbs and four of the five sections of yesterday's paper, then you are not a neat person.Other sure signs are ashtrays that splU over onto ttie coffee table before they are emptied, floors thc^t stick to your feet when you walk and living room furniture decorated with assorted socks, underwear, and sweaters deposited last winter. And the trouble is, you cannot force a person to be neat. Ask my mother. You can strip an unneat person like myself naked, place us in a spotlessly clean room containing nothing but a stool to sit on, and we'll find a way to be messy. I know it is hard for neat people to understand the mentality of ttie slob but try to be tolerant. We deserve a break. We are usually open (even with our chewing), honest, good-to-our-mother individuals who follow one simple rule ot sclence-nature abhors a vaccum.Anything neat and clean ts ultimately going to get messy and dirty. Take white shorts, for example. The neat person will wage an unen ding (and futile) battte to try and keep them neat. The slob happily submits to the Inevitable. It’s only natural. J.F. Jarvis Recalls - (continued from page IC) Marginal Street Ext., for weiner roasts and picnics. Sometimes the girl-trlends or wives would be their guests. During World War II (1941-42) Mr. Jarvis said his class made a flag with a star to represent each member who was in service. This flag now rests In the cornerstone of the First Baptist Church. A well known figure of Uie Cooleemee community for more years than most residents can remember, Mr. Jarvis, prior to his retirement, worked as the hardware manager of the old J.N. Ledford Company (Company Store) for over SO years. He says when he first .went to work there in 1912, ttiey sold everything groceries to coffins. A widower of several years, Mr. Jarvis keeps his home and yard very immaculate. He is an active member of the (Cooleemee Senior Citizens Gub. Other ttian the time he spends studying his Bible, Mr. Jarvis is usually quite active In and around his home on (3iuruh Street. — After all, he Bays,^4^UBt »tr-I-ain’t quite got to a hundred . . . but I’m working on it.” During World War fl, the J.F. Jarvis class made a flag with a star for each member in service. They are (L-R) Mr. Jarvis, Scott Jordan, Dan Nichols, Woodrow Summers, Bud Hoffman, -Wavne-Beck^JtoyJe HoovBr fhnlding flay). Leonard Rrinegar, Glenn Jarvis, Grimes Parker, Bill White, Ray Jordan and Albert Messick. Sans UNC-G Biologist Summer Drought Has Hurt Prospect For Brilliant Leave^ Selected for instruction in the civil engineering mechanical and electrical field at Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., is Airman Gerald W.E. Card, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Б. Card of MocksvlUe, N.C. During the six weeks at Lackland, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special in struction In human relations. Com pletion of this training earned the in dividual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Card Is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School. Pickup Is Damaged Damage was estimated at $150 to a C^ievrolet pickup August 24 about 2:30 p.m. on the Campbell Road in Mocksville. CSiarlesWayneSloop, 25, of Rt. 1 MooresvUle was Identified as the operator of the vehicle. MocksvUle Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Sloop pulled to the right shoulder to avoid hitting an oncoming vehicle that was in his lane, and to avoid hitting some children, hit the ditch. There were no charges. Monday nights meatjmiWons of Americans; Nafootbaft. ‘hey’U also be tutUi« ^ ¡ * '' Monday »8^ tosetht ^ to bring the old gang and 1” ^0 our officegatnf I footbijl guide to ttwke the •« n e even more enjoyablle. • d f S k MCX:KSVLLLE SK4INGS & LOAN ASSCXIkTION 213 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T • P .O . B O X 367 • M O C K S V IL L E . N. 0 . 27028 • (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 9 3 6 As far as years go, l^T? will long be remembered for many things: the record-breaking he&t wave, the summer drought anc| perhaps the New York blackout. However, 1977 isn’t likely to be remembered for its spectacular autumn leaf coloration, according to Dr. HoUls J. Rogers, an associate professor ot biology at the University of North (Carolina at Greensboro. ‘"nie color this year wUl be spotty,’’ he predicted. “It wUl not be a vintage year because of the heat and the drought."He explained the process of leaf coloration requires plenty of water, the shortening of days, warm, sunny weather and cool nights. The summer-long drought and the blistering heat have nbt been conducive to the process this year, noted Dr. Rogers. “Actually, aU the factors which produce the most spectacular colorations in the tail occur only about onceinlOyears,’’hesaid. “ButReheat and drought this year have been unusually bad for the color." The physiological process of leaf coloration begins in mid-summer on June 21, the longest day of the year. From that day on, the lengtti ot daylight shortens by about tour minutes each day, triggering the growth of an ab scission layer between the leaf stem and tree branch. “Tiiis abscission blocks the food produced in the leaf trom flowing into the tree branches," Rogers explained. “Since the abscission grows from the outside of the stem inward, and water is carried up to the leaf in ttie center of the stem, ttie food is blocked from leaving Soil Survey Reports Completed Following an effort to in crease soU mapping in the past year, the National Cooperattve Soil Survey is on schedule-and North Carolina is In ttie forefront ot the effort, according to Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the SoU Conservation Service in the Tar Heel State.SCS Administrator R. M. Davis has disclosed that soU survey reports-detaUing soU characteristics for farmers and ottier landusers-wUl be completed on 150 counties in ttie naUon this year. Fifty- four ot these wiU be in the Soutti, and four in North Carolina. In addiUon, field surveys are in progress in 28 North C^roUna counties, according to State SoU SclenUst Hubert Byrd of Uie Raleigh SCS staff. Two of these-Edgecombe and Mecklenburg-are complete and in line for early publlcatton.Eighteen North Carolina counties already enjoy published soU surveys, with detaUed maps providing a permanent reference showing behavior of soUs for practical uses.Free Soil Conservation the leaf before the water going to the leaf is cut off. “The leaves simply store the sugar made in the process of photosynthesis untU they are full," he said. “Then Uie sugar is converted into either an- thocyanin or carotin." The anthocyanin and carotin deter mine the color ot the leaf at the end ot ttie process, explained Rogers. Carotin leaves will be yellow-orange while anthocyanin leaves wUl be red it the soU is acid and bluish if the soU is alkaline. However, tor this conversion process from sugar to anthocyanin or carotin to take place fully, the leaves need plenty of water. “The drought this summer has been so severe that the watershed level in the ground has fallen so low that even the trees with very deep roots are not get ting enough water to send to the leaves tor this conversion process,” Rogers explained. “In addition, the leaves need warm days and cool nights to carry out this process,” he said. “If it’s too hot during the day and night while the leaves are storing sugar, the leaves wUl simply burn up,” Rogers added. “We can already see evidence of Uiis in the leaves that have turned yellow or brown and fallen off the trees.” He said the ideal temperatures for the conversion process to fully turn the leaf Service publications showing purposes of surveys for farmers, home owners, builders, planners, tor recreatlbn and other purposes can be obtained from S(3S offices which serve every county in NorUi Carolina, Hubert Byrd added. Beneflts ot soU surveys, Uke all programs and services of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, are available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. VA News Q.-I used my VA CerUtlcate ot EllglbUlty to purchase a home In 1970. I sold this home on an assumption. Am I entiUed to purchase anoUier home using the balance ot my benefit?A-You may use the remainder of your guarantee. You should apply for a new Certificate of EllglbUlty. Hie amount of guaranty has been increased to $17,500. This is $5,000 more Uian you were entitled to tn 1970. rwV H A viM O viD"! westerO utg I LICENSE BUREAU I OPEN WEDNESDAY, AUGUSf3L | Weha»emowd««™'»"‘»" j location on North Main Str^) tO OUf HBW | location on WilkKboro street | (across from Hardees) in the former Chrysler- | Plymouth building. | WESTERN AUTO I HOURS I 9.'00>5:30, j Mon.*Sat U m m m m m m , HOURS 9:00-5:00 Mon.'Fri. Clo$edSat. to its most brilliant color is somewhere in the ■upper 70s during the day and below 50 degrees at night. “Many people think it’s the first frost Uiat brings out the colors,” Rogers chuckled. “But Uie frost just kUls the leaves and they drop off. It’s too late for Uie leaves to do anything after the frost.” Rogers, who will begin his 31st year of teaching biology at UNC-G this faU, said that there is stiU hope tor some trees in Uie Piedmont and especially in the mountains. “Trees that are situated near a river, creek or lake may be getting enough water to conveet the sugar into an- Uiocyanin or carotin,” he explained. “EspeciaUy it they are shaded by other trees so the temperature drops quicker and lower in the evenings. “Likewise, trees down in the valleys ot our mountains that are shaded in the evenings and where water is more plentiful wiU have better coloration than the trees on top of the mountains where the water runs off rattier than sinks into the soU,” he said. “But overall, with the heat and drought the way it has been ail summer, Uiis will not be a vintage year for color," he concluded. As for the trees that do produce color this tall, nature lovers can look for red leaves on oaks, maples, black giun and sourwoods because Uiey almost always produce anthocyanin. “This is especially true of the mountain areas where Uie soU is mostly, acid,” Rogers said. “Sourwoods at« generally the first to turn and serve as an indicator of how brilliant all the r&t of the trees wiU be later on," I Hickory, poplar and beech trfes generaUy produce bright yellow leases because their conversion profifess usually turns sugar into carotin. •' “Sweet gum trees, particularly Uibse grown in alkaline soU, wiU have a bluish Unt,” he added. Davie Rescue Squad Plans Fall Fish Fry < The Davie County Rescue Squad hnd Auxiliary are making plans for their Fall Fish Fry, Saturday, October 1,1977. As in years past this wUl'be held at the Rescue Squad buUdlng on the Prison Camp Road. Please make plans to help this organization at Uie "FaU Fish Fry." Disposal When use of a garbage disposal is necessary, save food scraps and run the disposal once to conserve water. You can use the disposal even less by saving food scraps for a compost pile. A t a price like this you sho uld buy S p re d S atin now, even if you d o n ’t slan to paint until ater. T h e re’s just no w ay w e co u ld m ake this offer unless G lidden cu t its price to us. A N D T H E Y D ID ! B ut this is a lim ited-tim e offer. S o b etter hurry. D o n ’t m iss th e boat! DAVIE SU PPLY COMPANY HigliwsiilSSEast Phone 634-2859 Mocleiille, N.a UAVib COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 - 3V September In North Carolina For Mules,Collards,Lizards The Commonwealth of Virginia claims it is for "lovers”. Take heart though, Tar Heels, for North Carolina can demand the same handle in September. H)at’s rlBhtl The call has been sounded for lovers of mules, collards, gourds and lizards. The aforementioned will share the fun spotlight as festivals, fairs and celebrations are center stage during the month. September Is super ac cording to the North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism. Mule Day, the Collard Festival, Gourd Festival and Lizard Lick Festival are all on the calendar. Add two biggies at Grandfather Mountain - Grandfather Mountain Music Festival and the Masters of Hang Gliding Championshi the first annual Calabash Arts and Crafts Festival and the Septober Festival at Pleasure Island, and you have a sample of the fare for September. The Grandfather Mountain Music Festival is September 9 - U featuring outstanding entertainment in the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Osborne Brothers, Earl Scruggs Revue, Doc and Merle Watson, the New Grass Revival, Lester Flatt and the Nashville Grass, Boot Hill, the Grandfather Mountain Cloggers performing with Coup de Grass. A special Sunday morning gospel singing will be headed by Arthur Smith and the per formers from his show and the Thrasher Brothers. The festival, being billed as a Bluegrass bonanza, will be held at MacRae Meadow. Ayden Is the location of the Third Annual Collard Festival September 9-11. A collard photography contest, collard cooking contest, and of course, a collard eating contest will be held. Last year’s winner downed five pounds of collards. A street dance, pet show, skateboard contest, games and karate demonstration, and a parade are also on the schedule. The Cary Gourd Festival will be held September 11-11 in Cary. The sponsoring Cary Village Gourd Club is said to be the oldest gourd club in America, and the annual festival is said to also hold this distinction. Various gourd crafts will be on display. Do you have your pet lizard in top racing form? If so, head for Lizard Lick Sep tember 11-18 for the third annual Lizard Lick Festival. There will be bluegrass music, country and gospel music and other festivities. But the big deal will be the lizard race with rumor having It that a couple of out-of-state lizards aim to show up the Tar Heel variety, The Masters of Hang Gliding Championship will be held at Grandfather Mountain September 22 - 2S. The top 40 hang gilder pilots In the United States will test the highest mountain In the Blut Ridge chain. ■ Do you think a mule is pretty, ugl^i or ? You can find out as Benson holds its annual Mule Days Celebration September 22 r 25. Contests for oldest, youngest, ugliest mule, beauty pageant, rodeo, street dance, square dance, are all held honoring the mule. Calabash has long been known as the Seafood Capital of the World. TTie town with 20 seafood restaurants will add something new September 22 - 24. Nope, they aren’t adding a burger stand. The first an nual Calabash Arts and Crafts Festival on these dates will draw artists and craft- spersons from all over the United States. The second annual Star Spangled Stokes Stomp (fall festival) will be held at Danbury September 24 - 25, with music, dancing, old farm equipment, fireworks, antique cars, displays, arts, crafts, and a parade. Fontana continues its popular square dance festivals in September with the 37th Semi-annual Fun Fest 3 -11 and the 27th Semi annual Rebel Roundup 18 - 25. September month. is a super Burning Marijuana Deputy Sheriff M el R ^nolds prepares ttì biim over 300 stalks of m arijuana as Sheriff JR.O. Kiger watches., ■" *The department also Paige). To Crash Fine Arts Blacksmiths Leave The Forge “The smith a mighty man is he” even in 1977.Far from becoming a quaint relic, the blacksmith is thriving in the space age,and the resounding clang of ham mer on anvil is once again heard throughout the land, the National Geographic Society says.Today, however, the'emphasis is on fine craft work, not horseshoes. Airline pilots, business people, doctors, scientists, and students are among those attracted by the challenge of tran sforming a glowing piece of iron into a thing of beauty.Reflecting the renewed interest in the old craft, more and more universities and art schools are ottering courses in blacksmithing. Wrought iron objects are turning up in art galleries. A museum in New York City recently devoted a show to the smith’s craft, and the Genwick Gallery in Washington, D.C., is featuring a wrought iron exhibit through October 24. Says one of the new generation of blacksmiths: '"rhe techniques for metal working ate closely related, and they all differ from the potter’s. Generally, you can predict what metals will do-the potter’s always praying over the kiln. But you can be more spontaneous shaping clay. The metalworker has to think it through before he starts.” Although early pioneers in America could make do without a local potter, a i blacksmith Was essential to every settlement. He practice one of the key crafts of his time, makhig tools for other artisans and workmen: hoes, axes. hooks, blades, harness fittings, and hinges.Town smiths might double as gun smiths, country ones as farriers, shoers of horses. People In a new land discarded no metal item that could be mended or recycled. A planter leaving a worked- out tobacco plot for a new one might burn the old sheds to reclaim the nails. Large plantations had their own forges, manned by skilled servants. Women looked to the blacksmith in stead of a store to deck the hearth with hooks and skewers and long-handled trivets-and even luxuries, such as a toaster that swiveled to brown both sides of the bread.The blacksmith in the New World had opportunities to exercise his creative skills as well. The work of craftsmen in Spanish settlements in Florida and the Southwest often mirrored the ornate designs evolved from the marriage of European and Arabic techniques. Their intricate creations appeared on house grilles, balustrades, and even tomahawks used In trade with the In dians.But in the original colonies there was little time or money for wrought iron extravagance. One of the most im portant contributions made toward the taming of the East was the American axe, designed to make tree felling easier. It was developed somewhere in the Colonies by unknown blacksmiths who perhaps collaborated with frustrated woodsmen on a design which made its way around the world. You And Your Pet Most horses in the United States today are kept for sports-related activities - racing, jumping, rodeos, or just pleasure riding. Many animals in competition will ► follow “the circuit” within their specialty and are moved from track to track or show to ^ow . They are stabled in a series of bams next to dif ferent neighbors. In such situations, respiratory disease is easily passed from horse to horse; in fact, one major respiratory infection is actually called race track cough.Race track cough (more tedmically, tradieopharyngitis) is generally caused by a viral infection of the upper resplratorytract. In a typical track environment, it is quite contagious, working its way from bam to bam. Symptoms include fever ' (102 - 106 deg. F.), loss os appetite, and a dry, hacking cough that can last 10 to 16 (/days or longer. Hie cough is aggravated if the animal is exercised, or becomes ex cited. Sometimes a light touch on an affected horse’s' tluvat will induce coughing.At this time, there is no product to specifically control race track cough. Antibiotics are commonly used to prevent secondary bacterial Infection, but they are ineffective against viruses and the primary symptom - the cough. Even when treated with antibiotics, horses are generally withdrawn from training and competition for 21 days to prevent recurrence of symptoms. A recent report in a fveterinary journal described a severe outbreak of race track cough affecting 1,000 out of 1,800 horses stabled at a major track in Florida, threatening to shorten the racing program there. A vaccine for another equine resp ira to ry disease (rhinopneumonitis) was administered to try to control the outbreak, since chronic cough is one of the signs of equine rhinopneumonitis. A sampling of 40 horses stabled at various barns around the track were chosen for the study Seventeen horses already showing signs of infection were vaccinated ; 23 in apparent good health I were vaccinated as a I precaution and allowed to I remain in contact with af- I fected stablemates. Hw rMUlU were very en- Icouragiog. Sxteen of the 17 previously infected horses responded well to the vaccine, and resumed trainhig in 3 to 4 days, much sooner than the average 21 day recuperation period. Twenty-one of the 23 vaccinated before developing the disease showed no signs of race track cough at all. 7%ese results and analysis of blood samples from the horses in the study showed a strong relationship between equine viral rhinopneumonitis (EVR) and the presence of race track cough. Since EVR affects over 95 percent of the horses in the United States at some time during their lives, you might want to discuss Death Rate From Lung Cancer Is The Highest In 6 Counties In N.C. Lung cancer, even after considering age, race and sex differences among county populations, appears to strike people in eastern North Carolina more often than the rest of the state. Although statistical ob servations over a period of years by the Division of Healath Services also showed several pockets of high risk in the central and western sections of the state, the death rate from lung cancer for the period 1972 through 1976 was highest in Vance, Pasquotank, Dare, Pitt, Beaufort and Jones counties.A total of 1,815 deaths oc curred from lung cancer in 1976, an Increase of 34 percent over the six year period from 1970. The statistical report says there were too few cases of localized lung cancer (first stage) diagnosed in North Carolina to come up with a survival rat9- The five-year survival rate for locally in vasive (second stage) lung cancer was 13 percent; regional spread (third stage), four percent and widely spread (fourth, stage), one percent among North Carolina Cancer Registry patients. Diagnoses of lung cancer at an early stage has been rare because it rarely shows on X- ray film until it' becomes invasive, according to Dr. Lewis Bock, head of the Personal Health Section of the preventive vaccination for your horse with your veterinarian. Vaccination can; protect horses in com petition from the additional strain of combating a respiratory infection, reduce the time that a horse cannot compete, prevent the possibility of abortion of pregnant mares when unprotected horses returning from competition introduce EVR virus into the home stable.Overall, preventive vac cination with an EVR vaccine is a sound economic in vestment for owners of horses in competition. Division of Health Services. The lack of an economical method of mass screening for lung cancer is revealed in the average life expectancy after | diagnoses -- which is sbc to nine months, nationally.“Due to the large amount of blood constantly circulating I through the lungs and their i central position in the body, lung cancer usually spreads very rapidly,” Dr. Bock said. “As with most types of can cer, the survival rate Is generally linked to early detection. With the nation wide increase in lung cancer deaths - especially among women - it’s up to medical science to find an effective procedure for diagnosing the disease early on a mass basis.” Dr. Bock said that while there certainly appears to be an association between smoking and lung cancer, be also pointed to pollution of the work-place and the at mosphere with various sorts of toxic substances as being (actors suspect in causing in increase in the disease. So far. statistical testing of a number of air quality parameters in North Carolina has demonstrated no ap parent relationship in the incidence of lung cancer. It has been demonstrated, however, tbat a negative association exists between the disease and socio-ecenomic classes. Originally lo SS.97 Our Everyday Low Price To S8 97 S U P E R LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE OlftCOUNT STORES D O L L A R Open Sun. 1-0РЛ1. 9 шлп. thru 9 p.m. Daily PRICES 6000 THRU LABOR OAY WHILE QUANTITIES lASTI s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s I Compare Lowes F SAVE * LB. TH IS W EEK B o n e S t e a U .S . CHOICE ^ - Ä U.S. Cholc»Bone-ln R ib » le a k U.S. Choice Pull Cut a m a a R oH iicI S f e o k . Lb* 1 U.S. Choice Boneless a mm M A R o u n d S t e a k . U.S. Choice Bottom a m ^ a R o w id R e a a t w u * 1 C E L E B R A T E T H E L A B O R D A Y ' C O O K O U f U.S. Choice BoHom a щ * ■ 9 9 R o u n d М е а к .и Л ! • • • Lb. I _ 'J"" ^ ______ 15 LB. MKT. MGR. SPECIAL *5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST *5 LBS. GROUND BEEF *5 LBS. CUBED CHUCK STEAK. »199 ‘ L B . S A V I N G S -II.S.^HOICE - S i r i o i n S t e a k »1 W O N L Y ... ипиигч Э I CAIV^a « x 4 ^ GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Qarden Freeh Yellow ■ S < |u a rii...............U .1 9 * Red & White G r a p e s . . Lb. О V aerden Freeh Seiad YoM crtoos Med. Yellows Lb. Bag O n ie n S Q U A L IT Y & F R E S H N E S S ‘GARDEN FRESH'10 LB. BAG P o t a t o e s MORE M EA T V A LU ES w $ 2 в 9 M O R E F 3 R Y O U R M O N E Y aweltney 1 Lb. Hot or MIM _ P o r k S a u s a g e . 9 9 * U.S. Choice Delmonico S t e a k .................. Cam ecoiOOz. * ■ Qwaltney 1 Lb. Pkg. * м 4 C o o k o d H a m . . * 1 * * R o lo g n a .................*!**> Cam ecoiOOz.Owaltney 12 Oz. B o lo fp ia A S A V E 5 0 ' Garden Fresh н C a b b o f p o Lb 1 3 * 16 OZ. JAR Kraftlo «1МП rvrnii M a y o n n a i s e ...................................................7 9 FO R TH O SE HOT SUM M ER DAYS C o c a - C o l a 8 P A C K 1 6 o z . WELCH’S 3 LB. G r a p e J e l l y S U P E R V A L U E S 1 MORE GREAT 1 VALUES J À S A V E 4 2 * Nabisco 14 Oz. .Chips Ahoy * 1 ”* C o o k ie s ................8 9 * MAM/MARS FUN SIZE C a n d H o s . 12 Oz. Mt. Olive Nabisco 14 Oz. Coco. Choc. D iiic M p s .............3 9 * d iip c o o k io s . . 8 9 * BesPaklOCt.SOOal. — -----------Reynolds Wrap 25 Ft. ^ * н A A T r a s li B a g s . . . 8 9 * A iu m .F O ii . 3 r < .* 1 ^ Hanover 16 Oz. Pkg. Cut _ _ _ HanoverieO z. Pkg. Summer ^ O k r a ........................6 9 * Y o a o t a lH e s . . . 6 9 * OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY!!Й 1 S A V E 4 1 JFGQT.JAR [ M a y o n n a i s e LIMITI W/*7.50 FOOD ORDER № o r t e n l n g 4 2 O Z. CAN J E W E L Hom e of the never ending sale . PRICES GOOD THRU SUN. 9/4/77 COME SHOP Al 8 4 ./M.-9 P.i Closed ods Low Prices!!! W E E K E N D W I T H T H E S E G R E A T S P E C I A L S ' S U P E R V A L U E S W LLY FARMS B r e c n t Q u a r t e r L U N C H M E A T S HttllyTaffms" L e g Q u a r t e r 59k M O R E S A V I N G S E 6 0 ^ LB . THIS W EEK S p a r e M b s ‘GREAT FOR BARBECUE’ KraH 2 Lb. ValvMta a b ä ä w • • • • • • • ■ 39« 7 9 Jsnkint 8 Oz. PImanlo QwaHiwy • Ox. PftP, Lunch Mm (, U m Loaf, or •c rid m i 79 Buddkig 3 O l. Pastrami, Bm I, < Ham ,P«pp«rBM f, FrashPorfcShouldar l lo a v t .................. Jcnklna 1 Lb. U v a r M u s h .. . W .9 9 * 59* • • • • • • Vall«ydal«Fun120z. bucM m .........49* Vallaydal* 12 Oz. Sandwich ......................4 9 * Callo Frozen P o r c h ..................... Collo Frozen . a m C a t n s h . . . . . L , * ! * * t a ^ B e « i 2 . o , 7 9 * vfiiivrw«!« w«» 9aiii B u d d iM Budding 3 0 z . ^ - C h ic k e n . . . 2 f« 7 9 n r l» y ....2 ,7 9 * a s s ïï“......... S U P E R B U Y ... S A V E S U P E R M O N E Y S A V E R 5 LB. b AG ^ árHTTE LILY PL OR S.R. F l o u r Van Camps 16 Oz. P e r k A B e c H M FOR PHONE IN YOUR ÓRDFA1 6 3 4 - 3 1 0 5 G R E A T F O R B A R B E C U E S B e x - e - C h i c k e n 12 DELICIOUS PIECES ‘6REAT IDEA FOR LABOR DAY PICNICS!’ BAKERY DfcLI Fresh Baked White ^ ---------- B r e a d .. . 2 1S°^.'89' Ready to Serve 26 Oz. P e a c h P ie , 1 6 Count Fresh French ■ t o lls ... 3 Count Cinnamon Swsst B e l l s _______. . . 8 9 1 Lb. Maxwell House All Grinds B a g C o f f e $ 3 3 9 ToMno 13 Oz. Hamb., Saua., P ^ p p o r Weight Watchers 16 Oz. Sirloin or ^ ________ T u r k e y D in n e r s ^ l* * % Gal. Light 'n Lively Vaseline 10 Oz. Intensive Care 120 z. FlaV'O-rlch P u d q s id e s ..., m S A V E 2 0 ' C a t s u p QT. JAR DEL MONTE OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY!! G R E A T F O R B A R B E C U E S S P R E A D S O M E S U N S H IN E E H O U R S SAVE WITH USlMon,’Sat,} iday T O P Q U A L IT Y A T L O W P R I C E S 100 CT. SWEETHEART P a p e r P l a t e s (9 INCH) 18 OZ. JAR KRAFT B a r b e c u e S a u c e 24 oz. Fk’o n c l i 's M u s t a r d ONLY 907 Mumford Drive Mocksville %onegihocß Hörne o f the newsr ending atue. QUANTITY RIBHTS RESERVED. 6C DAVin COUNTY ENTHRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1977 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t New Devices Contribute To Air Safety The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 22,1977 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and George T. Puller, Asst. District Attorney: William B. Ijames, failure to appear and five counts of worthless checks, twenty months. Hosny M. Eilabban, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Debra Corbett Isenhour, failure to see safe movement, $10 and cost. Delano Franldin Johnson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, bond forfeiture.Samuel Autrey, possess of alcohol and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, bond forfeiture. Dale Dewitt Chaplin, reckless driving. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $50 and cost. Horace Franklin McKee, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Philip Wayne Stroud, assault, dismissed on cost.Robert White, disturbing the peace, not guilty; damage to property, sen tenced to sixty days suspended for two years, cost, make restitution, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years.Harold Robert Fremeau, operating motor vehicle while under the influence aitd-possesBionriond-for-feltucfi.------------ Steven Holmes, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Roger Howell, larceny, voluntary dismissal; assault, voluntary dismissal.John C. McCullough, exceeding safe speed, cost.James Ronald Wiles, Improper registration and no Insurance, $25 and cost.John Michael Wilson, allow unlicensed person to drive automobile, $25 and cost. Ethel Mae York, receiving stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.Jerry M. Culbreth, worthless check. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make check good. Michael Williams, trespass, not guilty.Terry Wayne Whitaker, speeding 93 mph In 55 mph zone. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, $93 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. Alice Elizabeth Inman, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by walverlng court trial: Clyde Dewasne Morrison, too fast for conditions, cost. James E. Bailey, speeding 70 mph In mi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Machaco, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Hubert Moore, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Joyce Fields Cover, failure to see safe movement, cost. Joel Monroe Vanhoy, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Lee Day, no operators license,$25 and cost. Brenda Watkins Jeter, excess of 35 mph in 3S mph zone, cost. Alan Dale Cole, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost, Pamela Warner Keaton, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Jack Eugene Rainey, Jr., excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Alva Dennis Smith, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Charles E. A. Ballard, speeding 70 S5 Daniel R. West, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willard Douglas Adkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and coat. Danny W. Lambert, worthless check, pay cost and make check good. Michael Kevin Brown, Improper brakes, cost. Dora Bowles Leach, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Ray Edward White, Jr., failure to display current approved Inspection certiflcate, cost. Bill Watson Trivette, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. No one ever will fly In a jetliner that continues to Its destination even though one engine falls on takeoff, a wing flap jams, fire breaks out in a wheel housing, a radio goes dead, cabin pressure falls. and the plane Anally arrives nly rklng.National Geographic mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joey Wayne Dillard, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Walter Hancock, exceeding safe speed, cost. WlUlard Frank OKelley, too fast for conditions, cost.Pamela Burton Woody, speeding 69 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. BonnieSeymoreCalllouet,speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Miriam Bell Williams, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ruth Adaire Burns, following too close, cost.Daniel Carl Crotts, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Sue Brewer Couch, exceeding safe speed, cost.Eugene Fielding Clark, failure to see safe movement, cost. David F. Darnell, speeding 70mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rachel Lowder Fite, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.John Sigmund Fitzgerald, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hazel Pegram Horner, improper passing, $10 and colst. Joyce Chapman Gregar, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eric Lynn Hudson, excess of 35 mph In f^tonf exMM oT35^ in 35~— fctmer^iocksvSerTwoked as of j i y - JOTtyxflvellves^ere^^^ Operator Licenses Are Suspended lions and revocation of motor vehicle operator Licenses in Davie County for the period ending August Sth were as follows: Raleigh E. Poster Jr., 35, of Mocksville, suspended as of August 11, 1977 until October 10, 1977. John K. Naylor Jr., 19, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle, revoked as of July 11,1977 until July 11, 1981. For the period ending August 12: James E. Andrews, 44, Wandering with only two of Its tour engines work Yet writer Michael E. Long recently rode along on just such a "flight" from San Francisco to Chicago. He reports In the magazine’s Allgust Issue that the pilot brought the crippled 747 tn tor a perfect landing at O’Hare International Airport. The nightmare trip all took place on the ground. In a flight simulator. Airlines used these instrumented, full-size mockups of airliner flight decks to train crews to cope with any emergency they may encounter. Last year, U.S. air carriers safely flew 229 million passengers. In nearly five million flights in 1976, there were only four fatal crashes. mph zone, cost. Dean Alan Ruedrlck, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mickey Nathaniel Burton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Simon Wllford Brown, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Tony Lamarr Phillips, exceeding safe speed, cost. Maximillian Warmersperger, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Robert Eugene Gover, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Scott N. Meade, following too close, cost.John Stephen Watson, excess ot 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. nos Cornelius Axsom, excess of 35 nph In 35 mph zone, cost. StephStephen Barry Zatuchnl, speeding 70 nph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy Miller Wilkinson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mary Jane Brown, failure to see safe movement, cost.Grady Landreth Angell, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Paul Sanley Greer, Jr., speeding 70 iph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alice E. Massey, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Leslie Carol Barringer, exceeding safe speed, cost. Martin P. Kelly, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.W. C. Lagle, failure to list taxes, cost. Lawrence Beaty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone; $10 and cost. Dalores Darllyn Simpers, exgess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Terry Lee Hardy, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, no probable cause. Roger Earl Jarrell, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. A. G. Pruitt, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Emil Della Penna, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Doug] I mph lias A. Selb zone, $35 an ling 80 mph in The «m 1 a«“ "-th it^ h ^ «'hen Monday nights mean onW millions of Americans: NFL football. ue№- toffethf *** helping to bring tiie old gang Come in to our office footbaU guide to the even more enjoyatte. Û T S k MQCKSVLLLE SKJINGS & LOAN ASSCX:iKTION 213 9 0 U T H M A IN S T R E E T • P.O. B O X 367 • M O C K S V IL L E , N. 0 . 27028 • (704)634-5936 1977 untU July 22, 1978. Roger T. Combs, 20, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, suspended as of August 18, 1977 until September 17, 1977.Bobby L. Revels, 40, ot Rt. 5, MocksvUle, revoked as ot July 20, 1977 until July 20, 1978. Melvin T. Sims; 34, ot MocksvUle, revoked as of July 19,1977 untU July 19, 1978. ' . Vehicles Collide Two vehicles coUlded on Crowe Street in MocksviUe on Saturday about 8:09 p.m. Involved was a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Wanda Glass Foster, 20, ot Rt. 6 MocksvUle and a 1971 Ford operated by Charles Garnett Yar brough, 46, of Rt. 4, Knob HUI, aem- mons. There were no injuries and no charges. MocksvUle Policeman B.A. Poster said his Investigation showed that the Foster vehicle was traveling east on Crowe Street meeting the Yarbrough vehicle which was traveling west. The Yarbrough vehicle crossed towards the center striking tbe Foster vehicle. Damage to the Foster vehicle was estimated at $75 and $100 to the Yar brough vehicle. 'Surviving A Rapist’ Film To Be At Smith Grove “How To Say No To A Rapist and Survive" is tbe title of a fUm to be presented by Offlcer Crabb of the High Point PoUce Department at the Smith Grove Community Center on US 158, ’Thursday night, September 1, at 7:30 pm. , The public is invited to attend this program sponsored by the East Davie Jaycettes, No admission will be Mr. Long pointe ouflhat more Americans died last year in bicycle accidents than were killed In airline crashes during the past tour years. But, he observes, “Hull losses-the trade term for airliner wlpeouts-^nd suits resulting from passenger fatalities cost more than bicycles.” So there is a stron Incentive to make a safety record even better. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has set up the world’s flrst tree- fllght-crash test program, 4-H News On Friday, August 19, ten 4- H’ers and two leaders trom the Jericho-Hardison, Senior 4-H Club met to play putt-putt. They went to Clemmons for Pizza and then to the Putt- Putt Course on 158 across from Hanes Mall. Attending were Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Knight, Robin and Martin Brock, Alice and Ann Byers, Maria RandaU, Harold Smith, Rick Carter, Paige Smith, Dennis Draughon, and Jett Bamhardt. After buying their tickets, the group discovered that by calUng ahead and letting the owners know they were combig, they could have gotten discount prices tor having a group of ten or more. So, if any other clubs are interested in playing putt- putt, be sure to take advantage of the group rates. It’s really a lot of fun! Reporter - Robbi Brock Green IVIeadows This bit ot wisdom comes trom the Green Meadows pulpit on Sunday evening For every evU under the Sun, There Is a remedy, or there is none. It there be one, seek tUl you And It, If there be none never mind It. A special Invitation Is ex tended to aU to attend revival services at Green Meadows Church beginning Sept. 4,7:30 nightly. Rev. John F. Frye wiU be the guest evangeUst. The Joe Langstons visited Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Holt in Farm ington Saturday evening. J.C. Boles who was ad mitted to Forsyth Hospital last week is expecting to return home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mat thews attended the White family reunion on Sunday. Mrs. Irene Hutchens ex pects to return to the hospital on Wednesday to have pins removed and a cast applied to her leg, leaving com plications. She does not ex pect to be admitted, but return home the same day. Slim Carter remains in the Forsyth hospital. His con dition seemed to be improved some on Sunday. A visit to Queen Bess Kennen on Sunday at Forsyth hospital found her feeling good and her usual witty self. She doesn’t know at this time how much longer she wiU remain a patient there. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Hank Myers, newlyweds who have moved into the rental home of the Jim Zim mermans, they only expect to be there a tew months untU their home near Advance is completed. Mrs. Frances Lashmlt ot Winston-Salem was Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. MUton James. Well, its a good day for most of the youth in Davie County as they return to school this week, a bit ot advice to them, study and leam aU you can. Maybe someday you’U realize these are Ute best days ot you Ute. The oldeit state Conititution it that of Maiiachusetts, which wat adopted in 1780. T H E N E W Y O U FITNESS SALON, INC. FEATURING:PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL STAFF MARCY EQUIPMENT (Recommmded by the Pnsidmt’i Health Cliili) Body Rhythms Taught 0UR60AL: A peuonwlw feels giodloate good. Let US help you obtain both. SP EC IA L G R A N D O P E N IN G M EM B ER SH IP Hi*. MOiM Mon,TliiiB.FH. Sat 9:00-12:00 Locatsd Acms From Ginni'« Of Clemmom Phone 919'766'96U using 32 twln-englned planes donated after they suffered flood damage. At the former Lunar Landing Research Facility in Hampton, Va., Uie planes are suspended from cables beneath towers, then swung down In crash landings so scientists may learn how to design greater crash protection into airframes. Fog-plagued airports such as Los Angeles International are studying a French system that might solve their problem. A series of jet engines has been mounted beside a runway at Orly Airport outside Paris. When ignited, the powerful blast blows away the fog long enough for a plane to land or take otf. Mr. Long, a former military pilot and flight Instructor, notes that take-offs and landings are the most hazardous parts ot flying because Uie aircraft is on or near the ground, with little margin for error. "Of the two, approach and landing ts the most un forgiving phase of flight," he writes. Instrument Landing Systems reduce the hazard of low-vlslblllty landings at some 500 major jetliner runways in U)e United States- today. ' I ’Hie systems enable a pilot to bring his airliner In on instruments flying down an electronic paUi until he Is close enough to see the ground. But if he reaches №e lOOfoot "Decision Height" and the runway Is still ob scured, he must abort the landing and pull up. A possible next step, Mr. Long says, may be Uie Head- Up Display now being tested for the Federal Aviation Administration. Mounted on a pane of glass near the windshield. It projects crucial landing Information directly In front the pilot’s eyes. ) KAHE VIKW nC un ui'rlincr liindiiiK whs ribliiincci by inniiiitiiiK cuincnis in 11 spvdal lioiisiiiK built onto the tip of the pliinc'<> luil. Winn lights rI()w like stars iincl rimwiiy liKhts bccome streaks at each side of the idonef Geographic phflloKraph as the jetliner liiiid!,. Approach and lundin); is the most liazardmis part of llyinK, and experts are studyiiiK new eqiiip- ment and method.s to minimize the risk of accidents at •busy air terminals. BEHER QUALITY LATEX HOUSE PAINT WITH BUILT-IN ACRYLIC FLEXIBILITY • Durable finish resists cracking and peeling • Fade resistant colors * Mildew resistant ... made especially for the South • Soap and water clean-up. off manufacturer’s suggested retail prlccWhite and standard colors. Custom colors slightly higher. DURABLE GLOSS FINISH FOR BOTH SIDING AND TRIM • One finish for siding and trim • Resistant tc dirt collection . Excellent color and gloss retention * Mildew resistant... made especially for the South. Now Only * off manufacturer’s suggested retail prlciWhite and standard colors. Custom colors slightly higher. 4" Paint Brush Bargain Long-wearing, nylon brush flows paint on smoothly, easily. Excellent for use In Latex Paints. SPECIAL NOW ONLY $ 2 ^ ^ Value Pacl( Roller & Tray Set All-purpose paint kit. Baked enamel tray; 9" polyester nap cover; 9" poly "cage frame; 1 Vi" nylon trim brush and 13" roller extension pole. COMPARE at $6^4 SPECIAL NOW ONLY AVAILABLE AT THESE Pittsburgh Paints service centers CAUDELL L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street 634-2167 Mociisville. N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1<)77 7f D a v ie S o il A n d W a t e r Local Church Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which emphasizes man’s obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water, aiid other resources was ob served from May 15-22,1977. This year’s theme was “When We Care”. ’Twenty-five hundred church program blanks, 20 booklets, 500 bookmarks, 50 < posters, and 2500 copies of litany were f distributed. EducaUon Is very important to the future of our natural resources, therefore, the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District takes a great Interest in young people and their schools. ’This year, one thousand con servation booklets, “Pioneers of Con servation in America” were placed in elementary grades in Davie County. These illustrated booklets were designed to aid their classroom study of conservation. The District sponsored a poster contest in the fourth and fifth grades of all elementary schools in the county. )> Ribbons were presented to school winners. ' County Winners - Fourth Grade Level (Receive engraved plaques) First - Kris Cornatzer Second - Lee Rollins Third - Donna Lawrence County Winners - Fifth Grade Level (receive engraved plaques) First - Janeli Potts Second - Uly Grisette Third - Dianna Davis The District also sponsored a Con servation Essay Contest in the sixth grade of all elementary schools in the county. The winners were; first place, Bryan Kett, receiving a $25.00 Savings Bond; second, Karen Pardue, receiving $15.00. Individual school winners were |(< presented ribbons. The District sponsored its fourth speech contest in the seventh and eighth grades in Davie County Schools. Each school was responsible for holding their individual contest and selecting a winner to represent their school in the county contest. The county speech contest was held at the B.C. Brock Building on February 28, 1977. First place winner was Tracy Stapleton, Mocksville Middle School, received a $25.00 Savings Bond; second place was Jan Bingham, of Shady Grove School, C o n s e r v a t io n D is t r ic t R e p o r t F o r 1 9 7 7 Rev. Charles Bullock This report is to better acquaint all persons interested in the conservation of natural resources in Davle County, to keep the public informed of the progress and problems of the District, and to acknowledge the assistance that we have received from many cooperating groups. Accomplishments And Activities received $15.00, and third place was Angie Cress, of Pinebrook School, received $10.00. The other entries received $5.00 for being their school winner. They were: Doug Brown, William R. Davie School and Chris Shore, Cooleemee School. I f On the night of the Speech Contest, awards for the Essay and Poster Contest were presented. Refreshments were served to the approxim ately 125 students, parents, teachers and other guests. Brady Angell William R. Davle School. During the two day.s a total of 612 students par ticipated from all the elem entary schools in Davie County. The series of mini courses set up along a trail tn woods beside the school included rocks and m inerals, forestry, animal husbandry, pesticides, entomology, pollution, soils, energy conservation, soil conservation and wildlife. Resource people participating in cluded representatives of the Soil Conservation Service, the Agricultural Extension Service, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, North Carolina Forest Service, geologist from local rock and gem society, Duke Power Company, and the Davie County Health Department, as well as other experts in their particular field. We felt this was another successful project in our conservation education program. It gave the students the chance to investigate subjects in the textbooks in a more realistic at mosphere as well as acquainted them with the assistance available from agencies and local groups. District Road Sign. Road Signs. The Districts five “en tering and leaving” road signs which have been installed along major high ways entering Davie District were landscaped with azaleas and helleri. Maintenance at these signs was done as necessary to preserve their beauty. News Media. The news medias for the Mocksville Area were a distinct asset to the District’s conservation program for the fiscal year 1977. The District ex tends special appreciation to the Davie Ck)unty Enterprise for assisting the District by publishing notices, news articles and stories related to con servation. Radio Station WDSL, in MocksviUe, was also a definite asset to the District with spot news. The District also ex tends its thanks to WXII Television in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and WBTV Television in Charlotte, North Carolina, for providing time for con servation programs. Newsletter. The District published a Newsletter quarterly, sending it to its many friends interested and involved in the conservation program In Davle County. The following businesses helped sponsor the Newsletter: Nor thwest Dairy Equipment Company, Davie Tractor and Implement Com pany, Branch Banking and Trust Company, Caudell Lumber (Company, Bill Merrell Furniture Company, Production Credit Association, and Hendricks Furniture Company. Coiuervation Field Pay Conservation Field Day tiponsored. In October, the District sponsored its Coniervation Field Day at Wildlife Federation Recipients Wildlife Federation Award. Mr. and Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Route 6, Mocksville, were selected b y th e Supervisors to represent Davie District in the Soil Conservation Category of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation Awards competition. Selection was based on their interest and participation in soil and water conservation on their farm and in their community. Slide Series. The District purchased two slide series, Limits and Invite Birds to your Home, as part of their education and information program. This makes a Johnny Allen Sylvia McClamrock A d m i n i s t r a t i o n O f T h e D a v i e S o i l A n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n D i s t r i c t The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District, under the State Law, is directed by a board of supervisors composed of five local members, three elected, and two appointed, each for a term of four years on a staggered basis. The Supervisors are: Johnny Ray Allen, Route 3, Mocksville, North Carolina, who presides as (Chairman of the Board and has served 8 years as a supervisor. Brady L. Angell, Route 7, Mocksville, North Carolina, who is Vice-Chairman of the Board and has served 20 years. Mrs. Sylvia McClamrock, Route 6, Mocksville. North Carolina, who acts as secretary lo the Board and has served 2 years. Charles Bullock, Wandering Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina, who is serving as treasurer to the Board and has served 2 years. I.H. “Cokie” Jones, Route 3, Advance, North Carolina, is a member of the Board and has served 9 years. District supervisors represent all the people ot their district as a member ot their official governing body; with the responsibility for coordinating a program to conserve and develop the natural resources of the district. District Cooperators. Twelve new cooperators requested conservation planning from the District, making a total of 1024 landowners who are cooperators with the local district in volving 89,359 acres of land. Aid To Land Owners: Due to the many requests, the District is maintaining a small supply of topographic maps, mulchnetting, and marking flags, to be sold to landowners at cost. There is no other known source available in this area for these fun damental tools sometimes necessary in planning and executing projects to help conserve our natural resources. Trees Distributed. The District or dered 3,000 white pine tree seedlings which they gave away in bundles of 25 to landowners requesting them. These seedlings were ideal to be used for windbreaks, landscaping, prevent erosion, screens or Christmas Trees. Goodyear Contest. The District received an Honor District Award in the 29th Annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. The contest is sponsored by the (Joodyear Tire and Rubber Company in cooperation with the National Association of Con servation Districts. Selection was made by a committee of conservation leaders on the basis of the District’s planning, leadership, and accomplishments in resource development during 1975. The District won first place honors in this contest in 1970, won runner-up honors in 1971, and received Honor Awards in 1972, 1973, 1974, and 1975. The Honor District Award is a medallion that is affixed to the first place plaque that the district received for its prize winning year. Districts that were first place winners within the past five years are eligible for this award. District Conservationist & Farm er of Year Awards Banquet. The Awards Banquet for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District was held in September at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Among those receiving awards were Hubert Boger, received the Farm Family of the Year Award, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and son, Jimmy and his wife, Sharon, received the Goodyear Certificate of Merit; Jerrie Paige was honored for her contribution to con servation, and Mrs. Pam Renegar, received an award for Outstanding Conservation Educator. Grady McClamrock presented a slide series on the Dutchman Creek Water shed. Dr. Garland Hendricks, Professor of Church-Community Development and Director of Field Education, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, North Carolina was guest speaker. Resource Conservation Workshop. The 1977 Resource Conservation Workshop was held June 13-17 on the campus of N. C. SUte University in Raleigh, North Carolina. The Extension 4-H Agent of Davie County assistea in selecting Pat Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon, of Route 7, Mocksville. North Carolina to attend the 1977 Workshop from Davie County. Our congratulations go to Pat for scoring second highest on the examination given at the end of the week and receiving a $50 Savings Bond. Auxiliary Officers Conservation Auxiliary was organized with the election of the following of flcers: President: Phyllis Allen; Vice- President: Pat Jones; Secretary- Treasurer: Lib Bowles, Activities for the District have included organizing, distributing Soil Stewardship material, and planning an outing for Supervisors, Trustees, and SCS personnel. State And Federal Assistance total of eight series which the District has available for presentat schools, civic clubs, and presentation to other organizations requesting them. iiupervisor Distributing Glossaries Resource Conservation Glossary Distributed. The District purchased copies of the revised edition of the Resource O>nservstion Glossary for distribution to the Oavie County Public Library and all school libraries. This addition which is published by the SoU Conservation Society of America, contains over 2,700 terms from 18 dif ferent technologies. Other agencies participating in the 1976-77 soil and water conservation activities were: Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service: Ninety-four acres of new pasture were seeded with 1,419 acres of pasture renovated, 270 acres planted to trees, and 83 acres of drainage installed with 394 landowners participating in the 1976 ACP Program. Tiiree ponds were constructed through the REAP Program. 698 acres of cover crops were also limed. Farmers Home Administration: FHA has three operating loans, 33 rural housing loans and two Community Facility Loans in Davie County. All borrowers are encouraged to follow SCS practices. North Carolina Wildlife Commission: Thirty-six applications were submitted through the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District for wildlife planting materials and were approved. Thirteen units of serlcea lespedeza, 165 units of annual seed, and 48 units of shrub lespedeza were seeded in Davie County. Extension S e n U e : The Agricultural Extension Service prepared 30 news articles and had 10 radio and one television program s. Individual assistance was given in the following areas: forestry (planting trees and woodland management), 2 landowners; rotations (use of fescue and small grains to establish vegetative cover on cultivated cropland), 20 landowners; and pastures (establishing and main taining), 50 landowners. AssisUnce was also given to 100 landowners in taking soil samples. Land use study involved six participants. Fourteen Extension Homemakers clubs are organized in this county. The clubs held 16S meetings during the fiscal year and completed fourteen beautification projects. There are 15 community 4-H clubs in this county which have held 6 meetings related to soil and water conservation. These boys and girls have prepared 2 news articles and given 3 radio programs, encouraging conservation practices. Six Conservation projects were completed. Two soil and water conservation demonstrations were given. A workshop was held on Pesticide Safety and Its Effect on En vironment, reaching approximately 600 youth. Davie County Board of Education: The County's 6 schools offered 2 courses in soil and water conservation as a part of their curriculum, with 538 students participating. 322 students participated in the 5 poster contests held in the schools. One school had a classroom exhibit with two students participating. Five of the schools sponsored a field trip with 1031 students attending. Five schools participated in essay and speech contests, with 456 students participating in the speech contest and 199 students participating in the essay contest. There was a guest speaker at one school and 96 students responded. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. USDI: The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, USDI, in cooperation with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District provides fish for stocking ponds and lakes within Davie County. Individuals who desire fish for stocking purposes submit applications to the Fish and Wildlife Service through the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Office. Upon approval of the Fish and Wildlife Service, the fish fingeriings are made available free of charge to those in dividuals applying. The species of fish stocked and order of stocking are: Bluegills and Redear Sunfish (Shellcrackers) stocked in fall; largemouth Bass, stocked the following spring after the bream. Also, Channel Catfish are available and are stocked at the time of the bream. During the past year 13 local ponos were stocked by the Fish and Wildlife Service. The 10 acres of surface water involved were stocked with 60S largemouth bass, 2,312 redear sunfish, and 5,390 bluegills. \ . C. Forestry Division: One hundred thirty-five thousand trees were planted on 192 acres of land in Davie County. Sixly-six acres of woodland were thinned and 340 acres marked for harvesting. One hundred eighty acres were prepared for planting and 35 acres were burned for hazard reduction. Twenty-one forest fires were put out and 28 acres of timber burned. Ten thousand feet of fire lanes were constructed and 125 acres of hardwood were controlled by drum chopping. r "CokirJotKs------------ Cooperator & Wood Duck Box Wood Duck Boxes. An application was submitted and approved by the North Carolina Wildlife Commission for 30 wood duck boxes. The District, in cooperation with the Extension Service, 4-H Division, plans lo construct and install during the summer on completed structures in the Dutchman Creek Watershed. Appreciation The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District feel that Fiscal Year 1977 has been an out standing year. The accomplishments in this report are the result of cooperating agencies, and individuals interested in helping us carry out our program. We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those contributing. The foUowing are some ot the organizations: Agricultural Ex tension Service, N. C. Forest Service, Farmers Home Administration, N. C. Wildlife Resource Commission, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Davie County Commissioners, County Manager, N. C. Department of Transportation, Davie County Board of Education and teachers, Davie County Public Library, Dutchman Creek Watershed Im provement District, Newsletter spon sors, pastors of the churches. Chamber of Commerce, Agricultural StabUization Conservation Service, SoU Conservation Service, State Soil and Water Con servation Commission, local news media, and many other individuals from all areas of the District. It is the responsibility of man to protect and use wisely the natural resources given to us. Join with the District Supervisors and dedicate yourself to the task of helping your fellowman realize his own personal responsibility in conserving the earth for the generations which follow. Support your local soil and water con servation program. Johnny Ray Allen, Chairman Stripcropping Soil Conservation Service: Cooperators now total 1,024 in this district and covers approximately 89,359 acres. Conservation plans were developed for 13 tracts of land under agreement with the district covering some 743 acres. Two c o n s e rv a tio n plans were revised with cooperators on 150 Three hundred sixty-nine services were provided on conservation pi anning and application of which 74 applied one or more soil conserving practices. Some of the practices applied were: grassed waterways, l.s acres; pasture and hayland planting, 440acres; pasture and hayland management, 373 acres; critical area planting. 32.5 acres; and field border planting. 700 feet. There were 587 acres of land adequately treated. Inventories and evaluations uf proper land use were given to 9 non- District Cooperators. I 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1977 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES нкАМЁшедйй WEBSTER’S THUMB IN DEXED р щ у D IC TIO N A R Y Q Q C 40,000 ENTRIES T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y , S A T U R D A Y BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS SPREE I Health & Beauty Aid Savings BOmEOFSO' TYLENO L EXTRA STRENGTH 6402. COKE TA B SP R ITE ) Ш . о г т p ap erclip s. 2 “ ^ 9 9 * 6-12 OZ. CANS BUDW EISER LAGAR BEER ,llM in2C A N S 120Z.CAN 7 7 ^ Ч . 5 9 CLEMMONS AND HANES MALL LOCATIONS ONLY NO. 0573 3-RING CANVAS B IN D E R PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS ^TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS $ m YO U R CHOICE I |N 0 .5 6 3 5 BAND-AID»^— e PLASTIC STRIPS BOX OF 60 y4” BANDAGES 13^4 OZ CAKEunncFOSTEX DICATEDSKIN W # 80Z. FORELM ER S ' О SCHOOL GLUE limit 2 please 99^/ SWINGLINE H O M E O R O F F IC E STAPLER " 3 . 9 9 MEDICATED SKIN CLEANSER SUNBEAM CORDLESS BAHERY POWERED BOHLE OF 100 EXCEDRIN TABLETS O N LY $ LIMITS PLEASE B lC VALUE PAK EACH PAK CONTAINS: 1. BlC ACCOUNTANT PEN 2. BlC MEDIUM POINT PENS_________ F IN E L IN E M A R K ER S ACRYLIC TIP ASSORTED COLORS PKG. OF 200 SHEETS ST. NO TEBO O K a ^ ^ I ^ A PAPER SET OF 4 WOODEN DRESS HANG ERS FELDCO VINYL S C H O O LB A G $ OUR REG. 4.98 NO. EL-500 SHARP SCIENTIFIC i function c a l c u l a t o r _ ^ N I N E ^ T Щ J L 8 7 • SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION I W ^ NO. T-201 MEN’S TIMEBAND LED W A T C H . O N « 5 FUNCTION 9 P E N C IL SH A R PEN ER 6 . 9 9 12 oz.N O W TRIUMPH A M CLOCK RADIO N0.5020 70 SHEET ST. REGISSUBJECT ПШ P K G s,a o < FOR 0 0 ^ LIMITS PLEASE N0.20291 w E S ra O X ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK $ 0 Я 0 1 S T S Ä # e ж PEPTO B IS M O L $ 1 . 5 3 tí» II 16 oz. SWIEP SECOND HAND WHILE SUPPLY L A ^SUAVE SH A M P O O GILLEHE DISPOSABLE C RICKET LIG HTERS 6 7 ^ REGULAR OR FASHION N O Wr nu.4S O IIäII ^ ^ V tfertierP ik;,33^ 5*2Zpial Hsigiene ,™ í^ 2.0 0 w OF 36 a l k a SELTZER TABLETS $ 1 n < o n l y ! * W $ P E R N O X MEDICATED ABRADANT SCRUB CLEANSER REGULAR OR LEMON ■"""ToniToFioo^^'e Б 7 ' I # 1 . 6 3 лревпсос CROW N V IT A M IN С SCO MG Apidiahces ^ REBATE AVAILABLE BY MAIL FROM TELEDYNE WATER PIK REBATE OFFER EXPIRES SEPT 30.1977 _____ * 1 6 . 9 7 2PIECELUMISC0PE H O M E BLOOD PRESSURE n o w M O N IT O R IN G K IT $ 1 ^ 8 GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS THURSDAY-SATURDAY n q w 1.5 OZ. BAN ROLL-ON ANTIPERSPIRANT OR QUICK DRY .fuHtnv MAKES PICTURE-TAKING A COMPARE CROWN’S NEW LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PHOTO PROCESSING PRICES!!!* 7 . 8 7 20 .E X P O S U R Í CO I.O R F I L M Oevelopm l and Printed 126 or 110$A7Z f Foreign IN О W ^ T T Foreign film excluded • Kodacolor* GAP* Fuji FOR DEVBLOPING AND PRINTING IS eXP. 126 OR tIO COLOR PRINT FILM S U P E R 8 M O V IE FILM P R O C E S s m e $ 4 85 O N LY I El^taclirome or Kodachrome 6 0 O R O V E R ? R E C E IV E A 10% R E F U N D First bridge across the Yadkin The brick house built for Dr. Walter Crump Reminiscing On An Earlier Day S u m m e r O n T h e S o u t h Y a d k in Features - ID September 1,1977 Beverly Jones remembers the harvest moon picnics, the dancing, and the city cousins who came here for the stmimers to swim In the clear Yadkin River and play in the white sand of its beaches. There were wrap-around porches with comfortable rocking chairs and hanging baskets of ferns, shaded by huge, The ^narrow dirt road leading from Salisbury and Jerusalem in Davie County would be lined with T-models or horses and wagons on a hot August day, and the women would be parading from the bathhouses to the river in their swimming bonnets, knee-length swim suits, black stockings and rubber bathing slippers. That’s the way a lady went swimming in Rowan County around the turn of the century and a little later. She didn’t dare let a fraction of her white knee show, or else the matron of all thls- Beverly’s Grandmother Fowler-would call her to task. She was the type who could do It with a glance. The guests relaxed beneath "great canvas umbrellas” in the sand, and if they were in need of light refreshment, they could mosey on through the meadow to Aunt Aiuiie's tea room for a dish of Ice cream or a lemonade. Thè tea room «Is a special place Avlth “ linen table cloths, monogramed napkins and fresh flower centerpieces, but then again, that style of living was the rule rather than the exception here along the banks of the river. It sounds like a dream, but Beverly Fowler Jones didn’t read this in a Scott Fitzgerald novel. She lived It as a little girl growing up in this community on the Davie-Rowan County line. Needless to say, it’s no longer there. 2 views of the Fowler home which is now vacant, following the death of Sarah Fowler. Busy Highway 601 cuts through the heart of the community which was the creation of five or six families who thought alike when it came to education, to entertainment, to culture, and to hospitality.Now, kudzu rules this world, with its army of vines marching along the old road bed and making It impossible to Judge how deep that road was worn by the early-day traffic. It looks more like a gully than a road, and It crosses the new highway and runs to the river where the South River ferry used to wait for customers. The river Itself has changed. It’s not as wide, Beverly says, and it has grown yellow with mud in its old age. A visit back home today is a sad thing. The formal garden-at-the boarded-up George Fowler home is overrun with weeds, and there are gaps in the rows of boxwoods which were once the family’s pride and joy. There were once 100 boxwoods in tbe garden. The community actually began during the Civil War era, came of age around 1900, and now, has died the slow, lingering death which makes a mourner out of Its grandchild Beverly. The Fowlers on the Rowan County side and their cousins, the Foards on the DavIe County side, lived In huge white houses facing each other and flowing South Yadkin River. Cicero Foard of Jerusalem gave his daughter, Margaret Foard Fowler, and his son, John Foard, the large tracts of land here when they married, and they sold part of it to the Scottish miller, Capt. Jack Lindsay. His home was built beside the Fowler place with a gate between them, and the doctor, Walter Crump, had a place a little further back from the river. It’s the only one made of brick, and it was built by a traveling German house builder, Hesikah Bosch. The brick was made at the Fowler pond, Beverly says. Other families in the community in cluded the Bosts, the Hudsons, tbe Monroes, the Chunns and the Millers. Many of their descendants live in Salisbury today.They moved away years ago, after the forward-thinking South River School, the store and the mill were closed, but, to Beverly Jones, the real end of South River came Just three years ago with the death of her Aunt Sarah. She was the last of Margaret Fowler’s children to live along the river.The Fowler home was closed up then, and the 12 nieces and nephews made the trip back to the river one final time to divide up the treasures. It was an ac cumulation of 80 years, Beverly says- the china and delicately stitched linen created by the South River Sewing Qub and the watercolors of the beautiful Jessie Fowler, who died as a young woman before she reached her full potential as an artist and musician. They also found tum-of-the-century clothing which speaks loudly of that other way of life. It was a gentler way, as Beverly recalls it, a way of family and neigh borhood pride and courtliness, and the best a person of the ’70s can do is rememter. It is as impossible to recaptureAvhat teiost asiHstomakethe river water clear again. But Aunt Sarah left more than Just the family china and linen. She and her other old-maid sister, Annie, had been Story By Linda Bailey Post Staff Writer Photos By James Barringer (Top Left) One-legged Will Safley on ferry (Top Right) Girls on the bridge, including Amiie Fowler and , I II, ^oard MacNider packrats-wonderful, orderly packrats- and they saved scrapbooks and shoeboxes of photographs and newspaper clippings about life at South River. Finding them was one of the nicest gifts the aunts ever gave Beverly, and pouring over them on her dining room table on West Bank Street in Salisbury is like stepping back in time....returning to a family circle and becoming again “the little niece whose Job it was to fill the oil lamps and ‘crumb’ the table after meals in her grandmother’s huge dining rooms. The aunts’ collection Includes faded pictures of girls in swim suits, the mill, the dam which the moving river finally whittled Into two pieces and swallowed, the ferry and its one-legged owner, WiU Safley, and the first bridge across the Yadkin. And there is also the flowery prose of TOm Bost, the famous North Carolina newspaper man who grew up here and loved to fill columns of The Greensboro Dally News with stories about the community. Writing about the wedding of Beverly's Aunt Kate, Bost said; “The home of Miss Fowler Is beautifully sftuatea ohlhe rlver among - lovely trees and flowers, and these added every charm that artistic hands could make. Standing In the centre of the parlor which was tastefully decorated, the bride and groom under sweet magnolias plighted their troth. The absence of Miss Fowler from the River (he always capitalized that word) will be keenly felt. She is in every respect a grand young woman. By birth, by training, and by In clination, she is the home Itself. To her friends, she is loyalty personified; to her own home, she has b^n Its life. To her husband, a noble and true man, she will be a golden shaft of sunlight through which she glides. Life’s rugged mountain peaks, a melody most divinely sweet with which she will cheer his fainting soul. And the flame of love, having found an altar upon which to blaze, will never have to burn fields of snow, nor send up incense sweet to an unresponsive idol. As husband, he will court the wife as assiduously as sweetheart, make every sacrifice to serve her and show the appreciation of efforts to please him. Such unions can only be dissolved by death and 'tis well. The gifts of the wedding were hand some and costly, varying from fine sums of money given by the state's prominent people, down to pittances from colored “frlendB'Whr did all they could to show their esteem. Goodnatured, simple, emotional folk, they loved Miss Fowler as did we all.'' The pictures and Tom Bost's writing make comparisons with life today inevitable, and Beverly has finally reached a conclusion. The difference is time. “They always had help-help with the laundry and the cooking-so maybe they had more time than we do, but they shared their experiences with each other,” she says.They had lime for each other-time for friends, and most of all, time for family. “You were taught to think highly of the family and highly of yourself,” she says. But it wasn’t a false pride and it wasn’t based on material objects or money. "You were interested in the family for what they contributed to the social and economic life of the community. They were buiideres and you were proud. My grandmother expected us to maintain our station in the community. “There’s always good and bad in any place, and South River wasn’t better than other places, but you were taught to emulate the better things and to en courage your children to do so. “The Fowlers and the Foards en tertained and they were gracious to people, and there was always a strong (continued on page 2 D) Beverlv Jonee look« acrotf the foutfa Yadkin River ai «he reroemben life on the river in the 1920«. She ii wearing a bl«e*print dre*« made from a cotton flour sack saved from the South River MiU. (Photo* by Jame« Barringer) 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 Davie County Council Of Economic Development Is Offically Formed Swimming below the dam S u m m e r O n T h e S o u t h Y a d k i n Annie operated that tea room for a couple of summers, was converted jnto a (continued from page ID) sense of family. they alwa/s had-eut the-best.china and ....«I®” . they always had the blessing. Why, my mother would turn over in her grave if I ate mayonaise out of a jar instead of serving it properly in a dish.” Assisted by Tom Host’s prose, the reputation of the community spread across the state. The John Foard family began what became a tradition-the Harvest Moon picnic. It was held each October "and they always had tremendous pots filled with Brunswick stew,” Beverly says. “We worked for days to get ready for it. I can remember everybody coming and all the baskets that went into the kitchen ( a separate building behind the main house).“The food then went on to a tremen dous table in the yard and the meal was served late in the evening. The porches and yards were always filled with Japanese lanterns and there were oil lamps on the tables.” That picnic was the only one held by the Foard-Fowler clan, and one newspaper article states “everybody wanted to receive an Invitation.” But, public picnics in the meadow leading the river also became a tradition. It was a time before recreational family, operated another on the Rowan faciliUes such as the Country Club of Salisbury or Brookdale and Lincoln Park swimming pools, and Salisburians took this natural setting along the river to their hearts It was THE place to go. Congregations came and ate and then baptised new members; famUies came for reunions and then rented cotton swimming suits at the bathhouses to try out the water below the dam. The suits always came equipped with rubber slippers, and you never went into the water without them, Beverly says, llie Foard girls operated a bathhouse on the Davie County side, and the Tatums, who married into the Lindsay side. The one on the Rowan side is still here on property owned by the Bill Wyatt family. Very little else remains. The school, considered one of the best in the area with an alumni occasionally admitted to college without the usual pre examinations, is gone. The old store building, where the South River Post Office was located and where Aunt Birth Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stanley of Clemmons, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Luther Alan, born July 30th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. They have two other children, Malinda who is 8 years old, and Robert, 5. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Allen of Cooleemee, and Wade Loftln of Concord, Calif., and great maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Anderson of Cooleemee. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Jessie Stanley ot Woodleaf. Mrs. Stanley is the former Paulette Loftln of Cooleemee. Smith Grove Classses The following classes scheduled to start at Smith Grove Community College next week are as follows; Thursday, Sept. 8. Flower Airanging -- Teacher Burma Foster Personal Grooming class ~ (Yoga) - Teacher Glenda York. Phone Mrs. York at 998-5698. Classes are from 7 til 9 p.m. In order for there to be a class, ten must register the first evening. Handy Mr. Fix-It which will be taught by Elbert Smith ia. also scheduled, for. ■niursday, Sept. 8. Monday, Sept. 12th; Cake Decorating - Nora Smith Knitting ~ Liaverne Hicks Classes 7 til 9 p.m. bi-othef ■Her aunt’s business during a time when most ladies chose only to direct activities in their private kitchens came as no surprise to Beverly as a child, nor does it now. She remembers those summers as a particularly happy time with the children helping churn the ice cream for the guests. “We would churn and churn for one dish of ice cream,” she says. “I never thought of not being liberated,” she says. "I was brought up thinking women could do things. There was no hesitation about the daughters going into taining, but they remained cultured.”Sarah worked as an assitant in the State Department of Revenue in Raleigh, and Sallie Foard MacNider was a nurse. Her husband. Dr. W.D. MacNider, became dean of the University of North Carolina Medical School. Beverly believes this liberation was begun by her great-grandfather, Cicero Foard of Jerusalem. He sent his daughters as well as his sons to college before the Civil War. Tom Bost, the newspaper man, wrote, “What really made the River was a race of women just as well educated as the men and just as able to run a home as the men are to run their businesses.” “Aunt Annie fought Duke Power Co. for years,” Beverly says, because the company thought it was too expensive to Fires Reported The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week; August 24 - At 5;58 p.m., the Mocksviile Fire Department responded to a call that a truck had overturned on the Deadmon Road knocking down some power lines into some trees. August 26 - at 1 ;50 p.m., the Fork Fire Department responded to an accident on hi^way 64 E. in which two trucks, one of which was a tanker truck, had collided. August 26 - At 11 ;27 p.m., the Advance Fire Department responded to a car fire on highway 801. Arts Alive Seeks Talent Mrs. Linda Wheeler Talent Co ordinator for the Arts Alive - Since 175 Festival, Is seeking talented individuals and groups who would like to perform at the festival on October 8 at Rich Park. Though groups from other areas will be appearing that day, the Arts CouncU wants to encourage talented Davie Countians to participate as well. En tertainment win be going on continually Uiroughout the day. For an audition, please call Mrs. Wheeler at 998-5571. extend service to Uie secluded River area. There was no public electrical power here until Franklin Roosevelt’s Rural Electric program began, Beverly says. ■ --------------Annie fought and her brother. Bob, went to work on his own power system. “He rigged up a Delco generator system for the River residents,” Beverly says. Tom Bost, in yet another article, called young Bob Fowler “a mechanical genius for harnessing a little of the river waste and converting it into electricity” and he called the lighted community "the most romantic thing in these parts.” Fall Classes Davidson County Community CoUege is sponsoring adult and young people art classes for Uie faU quarter. Classes wiU be taught by Glenda Beard. Registration for Adult Art classes wiU be held as follows; B.C. Brock BuUding on September 5 from 6 to 7 p.m. Cooleemee Recreation Center on September 6 from 2 to 3 p.m. Farmington Community Center on September 8 from 7 to 8 p.m. Registration for Young People art classes wUI be held as follows: B.C. Brock Center on September 5 from 3;30 to 6 p.m. Cooleemee Recreation Center on Septemtier 6 from 3 to 4 p.m. Farmington Community Center on September 8 from 6 to 7 p.m. Advance area on September 7 from 3 to 4 p.m. For more information caU Glenda Beard at (704) 637-0578. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: We would like to say Uiank you to the people who helped make our Rummage Sale for ShananWaller a success. To the merchants and the people who donated and to the people who visited us this past Saturday. A special thanks to the Ruritan and their wives who worked so hard to make Uiis project Uie best one yet. Also we would like to invite everyone to attend our Gospel Singing, Sat., Sept. 17 - 7:00 p.m. at Masonic F' Proceeds from this wUl Shanan WaUer. icnic Arbor, also go to ...... ..........Sincerely, Gene Tutterow President. SouUi Davie Ruritan Judy Tutterow Rummage Sale Chairman R I N T ^ M S f i L l S n . ivthedav.weekormonth CiubWagort Granada Maverick Cargo Van (for hauling cargo) • lew doRy rtnlolt. • Air cendlHonlng oveilabl«. • Rtnt nawMt modal Perdi— all tliti and modali. Ш Ш Reavis Ford, Inc. fUfftwati eoj North MockÊvIUe, N.C. Phone 634’2iei The Davie County Council of Economic Development was officially formed at the Davie County Courthouse, Monday evening, August 29, during a joint meeting of the Davie County board of commissioners, the Mocksviile town board of commissioners and representatives of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of the council will be to serve in a local advisory capacity by making recommendaUons as to goals and objectives for the overall economic development of the county. The council wiU encourage, promote and support: -the coordination of county-wide econonic development by encouraging the parUcipation of aU government agencies, private profit corporations, nonprofit agencies and private citizens in the formulation of county-wide economic strategies; -the coordination of economic development activities wiUi existing industrial recruitment agencies such as local utilities in encouraging the in dustrial development of the county; -^llie''ptìslflvr«spects“Bf^nconragiTig existing industry to expand within the county; -the concept of economic develop ment with respect for Uie environment; -the concept of community development and improvement of community standards of the county’s ciUzenry through economic develop ment, incentive programs and promotional strategies; and -all acUvities of area training centers that are directed toward increasing the pool of trained industrial labor. Actually, the Davie County CouncU of Ek:onomic Development is an outgrowth of a meeting held in Mocksviile, July 19, at which representaUves of the county commissioners, town board and local chamber of commerce decided that a united and coordinated effort should be made in the county to promote economic development in Davie County. At the July 19th meeting it was decided that a nominating committee consisting of county commissioner, Joe Long; Mocksviile mayor, Arlen DeVito; and Carl Humphrey, president of the chamber of commerce, would draw up a list of names of nominees to form the council and would also formulate a plan for its funding and organization. Long, DeVito and Humphrey presented their recommendations at Uie joint meeUng, Monday night, August 29. For their first recommendation, Long, DeVito and Humphrey recommended that 7 persons be appointed by those present at the August 29th meeting to serve on the executive committee of the Council of Economic Development. The 7 persons recommended by Long, DeVito and Humphrey and approved at the August 29th meeting were; Ron Vogler, Arlen DeVito, Mary Forrest, Ed Goodwin, Richard Beck, Julius Suiter and Dr. Francis Slate. Also, recom mended and approved as alternates for the executive committee of Uie Council of Economic Development were Donald Bingham and Rev. Charles Bullock. Another decision made at the August 29th meeting was Uiat Uie 7-member executive board of the councU should serve staggered terms, with the length of a term being 3 years. Regarding the funding of the Council of Economic Development's acUvities, it was decided at Uie August 39th meeting that Uie 7-member executive board should meet and decide how much money would be needed for their ac Uvities and then report to the county board of commissioners and the town board of MocksvUle how much funds should be appropriated by these bodies to fund the CouncU of Economic Development. A tentative meeUng date of September 8 was chosen for the next meeUng of tha newly formed Davle County CouncU of Economic Development. m m Faces In The Window Faces w ill be seen in school bus windows from now til sometime in June. Todd Cartner, left, Jeff Thorne and Craig Cartner are passengers on bus number 16. (Photo by Robin Carter) G e t t h is $ 1 1 9 .^ ^ * v a lu e f o r $ 3 8 .* * w h e n y o u b u y a n y o f t h e s e Z e n it h C o lo r T V ’s . ZENITH 12" DIAGONAL BLACK AND WHITE TV MODEL J121 100% SOLID STATE WITH ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES $119.95* VALUE * Free Delivery * Free In-Home Demonstration * Financing Available ZENITH CHROMACOLOR II FAMOUS FOR QUAUTY AND FEATURES. MODEL SHOWN H2326 WITH ZENITH'S EVG ONE KNOB ELECTRONIC TUNING AND 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS CHOOSE ANY OF TH ESE ZENITH CHROMACOLOR II TV’s . . . TH ER E’S TT A FURN ITURE ST Y LE JU ST FOR YOUCHROMACOIOR n • • • •OiSTRIBUTOR SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE Lany Vogler's T.V. Sales And Service V№ Senfk:« What Vlfo Sen Advance, N.& Financing АмШаЫе 99M172 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1977 - 3D a i ) d B>mmKRswiiiTKNKK ' For theTrfsTTIme In seven or eight years sourwood honey - real sourwood, lhat is - has appeared in fairly ample supply in the moun- Uins. For one who has scoured the back trails looking in vain for the real stuff each August for ( the past few years, that’s an exciting discovery. This, plus a certain natural gullability, led me astray recently. Waiting for a car at the university motor pool, I inquired about dispatcher Don Bare who, normally on the job at seven o’clock, had not shown up to man his post. One of his co-workers volunteered the fact that “Don’s kinda expectin’ his bees to swarm. 'Liberation' Slow In Coming For Women Behind Veil In India members of a family owning bees should never quarrel near the hives. If they do the bees will not thrive and may indeed fly away. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech. Ap palachian State University, Box 376. Boone. North Carolina 28608. By Barbara S. Moffet For a young wife In India, getting along with the In-laws can mean sitting in the corner with her face covered. In parts of India, Hindu tradition dictates that a new bride move in with her husband’s family, arriving a veiled creature in a state of subservience. She is expected to rem ain shrouded and separate from family members, partly in deference to her mother-in-law, who as head of the household may live more openly. A ranking woman of a strick family in a central Indian village thinks seclusion practices are becoming too lax: “In the old days a bahu (daughter-in-law) was almost never seen: it was as if she were plastered to the wall beside the stove,” she remarked. "Nowadays you can see all kinds of things, even bahus talking to their fathers-in-law.” Complex rules of veiling and seculsion that have been heeded by women in much of India for almost 1,000 years still thrive in relatively prosperous northern and central parts of the country, reports Doranne Wilson Jacobson in the August National Geographic. Abandoning Western garb for a sari, Dr. Jacobson lived for three years with her liusband and young daughter In the central Indian village of Nimkhera, where women lead lives behind the veil, or purdah. Purdah means “curtain” in Persian. Her husband had to adjust, too. He learned not to ask a man about his wife or enter a courtyard unannounced for fear of surprising an unveiled woman. He found out that speaking to a woman-even his wife-in public was taboo. Purdah still has its ad vantages. Dr. Jacobson found lhat it strengthens family ties, permitting three or four generations to live together in harmony. A man who seldom communicates with another’s wife or never sees more than her toes is not apt to change partners. Wedding days provide a chance for women to let down their guard. In ritual abuse, they dash bright-colored dye into the faces of men ac companying the groom. To North Carolina Outdoor Classrooms Hit New High Mark by Frank Jeter, Jr. Students in North Carolina schools are so strongly in favor of the new educational concept called "outdoor classrooms” that they have made the Tar Heel State a . national leader in this in- ------------------ JJH8Hspeeting!x,_I ta lk e d __novativ^e—4>rogtam,__it_.was —Elem entary. School in into the trap as I went into a disclosed today by SCS State Greensboro was recognized' Jesse L. servation districts. As might be expected. North Carolina’s prominent role in outdoor classrooms has brought national recognition. One year ago Mrs. Irene McIver of the General Greene long discourse on the merits of sourwood honey, con cluding with the hope that Don might satisfy my sweet tooth needs. My Informant grinned at a couple of his fellow workers but made no further comment. ^ A few minutes later the dispatcher showed up for work. I greeted him with the subject uppermost on my mind. “Hey, Don, I didn’t know you kept bees. Have you got any sourwood to spare?” “Me keep bees? Where did you get that idea?” “Oh, one of the guys in the motor pool was telling me u’ve been expecting your es to swarm.” “Man, where have you been all your life? Don’t you know that’s a mountain man’s way of saying his wife is in a family way!” The swarming of bees, bicidentally, figures strongly in folklore. If, for instance, a < swarm of bees comes to a new owner of its own accord, this is a sign of bad luck. Likewise, a dream of bees swarming is supposed to be an Indication of bfid luck. On the other hand a dream of bees making honey is often in terpreted as a sign that the dream er will come into .money. ' Perhaps one of the oldest bits of folklore concerning ;bees is the practice of telling ithem when a member of the household has died, the k m essen g er so m etim es ¡leap in g the hives with a bit of ’black cloth in the process. John Greenleaf Whittier’s ;“Telllng the Bees” is a «memorable recording of this Ihomely practice:I ° Before them (the bee hives), under the garden wall. Forward and back, ; Went drearily singing the chore-girl small, , Draping each hive with a '^shred of black. Trembling, I listened: the ;summer stm , . Had the chill of snow; r ' For I knew she was telling the bees of one (; Gone on the journey we all must go! tr : T h e reason for this practice had to do with the fear that the bees, if untold, would either 'fly away or stop making honey, 'hiis idea apparently stem s from an ancient European belief that bees are .messengers to the gods whose .duty it is to notify tl^em of the death of mortals. Occasionally an Ap palachian family of Irish descent may still not only tell .the bees of a death in the family but reveal secrets before thei hives, especially those concerning new projects, hoping that the bees , ,, will help bring good fortune. Folk belief also has It that Leftwich Promoted By Telephone Co. S.E. Leftwich, formerly vice president and division m anager of Central Telephone Company in North Carolina, has been named to the newly created position of vice president-personnel and public relations for Central Telephone and Utilities Corporation. Corporate headquarters for CTU are located in Chicago. Since 1976 Leftwich had been vice president and j < division manager for Central ■* Telephone Company of ;niinois. He joined the C e n te l system in 1957 and served as [Witrict and later division traffic manager in Hickory. During his ten years as vice president and division manager in North Carolina. :L«ftwich was chosen as the 1973 Telephone Man of the "Yeor by the North Carolina Independent Telephone .Association. He was also selected by the Hickory Jaycees as their recipient of the 1974 Boss-«f-Year award. SI Conservationist Hicks of Raleigh. A statewide survey just completed by the North Carolina Soil and Water Conservation Commission shows that 516 outdoor classrooms were completed and serving students duriiing md lOslilM WM the firtt attron- lomsrito Uls the Mletcope. the past school year-am another 198 are being planned with assistance of the Soil Conservation Service. Many of these will doubtless be in use during the coming school year, which means that the total could pass the 700 mark. Outdoor classrooms are found in every state of the union. While no national statistics on numbers have been compiled. Soil Con servation Service people believe that North Carolina is in the top rank, What is an outdoor classroom? It can be called by various names, including environmental laboratory, nature center, nature trail or other appropriate title. Such classrooms serve students in North Carolina all the way from elementary school to college level, and they are found in every part of the state. Only seven counties- generally small in population- 4iave no outdoor classrooms, according to the recent In ventory. Students are the principal backers of such facilities. But the activity will usually begin with an interested teacher or parent, get the backing of principals and superin tendents, and then get moving on a wooded or playground area. Ihe open areas may be small or large; some cover several acres, and the best usually have wooded areas as well as a stream or pond. With water, students can actually dip out “slide imens” and peer through leir microscopes to see life that is actually live and wiggling. Science classes are usually the first to propose and use an outdoor classroom, a lth o u g h v o c a tio n a l agriculture students in rural areas may lend substantial help. Students learn tree and shrub identification by ac tually looking and feeling rough bark, and in the fall see green leaves turn brown or red. Music students record songs of birds. Science students exainine soil samples and simple conservation techniques. English pupils write descriptive pra^aphs of what they see and feel. All sorts of students learn to identify poison oak and ivy. Historic scenes are recreated. While It might be educational for a frester to tack up waterproof labels identifying trees, it is more educational for the youngsters to identify them for th em 8 elv es--u sin g published material. But part of the magic, as teachers agree, is “Seeing for them selves. It’s quite different to see a shaggy bark hickory and to look at an illustration in a book, even if the illustration is in full color.” The Soil Conservation Service of the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture is a strong supporter of the out door classroom concept, seeing it as an educational m easure to help further conservation of natural resources. SCS people-who serve every county-can provide free educational m aterial, such as the “how to” textbook entitled “Outdoor Classrooms on School Sites.” Another usefull SCS environmental aid is entitled “Environmental Education in Action” and tells of successfull outdoor labs, 'niis is also free to Interested teachers, parents and students. This assistance, like all ¡rams and services of the .S. Department of Agriculture, is available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. Younger students are often assisted viith color booklets on conservation, in the style of the familiar comic books, which are provided free by local soil and water con- as the nation’s Number One Environmental Teacher in the annual competition staged by the National Association of Conservation Districts ’ and the Allis-Chalmers Cor poration. Mrs. McIver, mow retired, built such a successful out d o o r e n v iro n m e n ta l classroom that teachers and students from other schools came to see it-and usually launch one of their own. assisted by SCS District Conservationist Henry W. Robertson of Greensboro. More recently, the Gaston Soil and Water Conservation District won the Southeast regional competition in the same contest, and is now being considered for national recognition. District Con servationist Garland W, Still, Jr.. assisted this program from the outset. The students are glad lo get ______I_____;___mai?i.__oX_ them call the “two by four” ' concept“the two covers of the book and the four walls of the classroom. In North Carolina, thousands are escaping this “two by four.” Dry Summer Boosts Demands For Farm Ponds The prolonged dry weather across North Carolina in recent months has brought an unusual demand for SCS assistance with farm ponds for irrigation. State Con servationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh said today. The demand comes from every part of the state. Soil Conservation Service people in every county are ready to help landowners determine suitable sites and provide other technical assistance-including placing stakes where draglines and other heavy equipment may dig-on farm ponds. Through the years, this conservation practice has been one of the most popular with farm ers in North Carolina. More than 67,000 ponds have been installed with SCS technical assistance, and despite sharply increased costs, 500 to 600 are added each year. 1977 may set a record. Some ponds are excavated, while others are formed by damming streams. Some combine excavation and damming. In addition to irrigation, ponds provide water for beef and dairy cattle, to contain sediment and run4)ff, for surface water management or fire protection. In North Carolina, where virtually all ponds are stocked, fishing is an added benefit. Youngsters swim in the cool, clean water. But farmers seeking ponds this summer make it clear that Irrigation is a prime target. “A pond can pay for itself in one summer like this” is a saying often heard by SCS people assisting with farm ponds. Technical assistance on ponds, like all programs and services of the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, is available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. release tensions, they might tie a cowbell around the neck of the groom's father and burst into raucous and risque songs. But while the festivities are going on the bride-sometimes as young as 12-hides, and may not be reunited with her husband for years. In the village of Nimkhera, where four-fifths of the people are Hindu, the Muslim minority also subscribes to purdah. The traditional badge of Muslim womanhood is the burka, a veiled cloak originally designed to conceal both face and ankle-length clothes. In the past gloves and stocking were worn as well, so that not an inch of feminine skin showed. Today many women have shortened burka hemlines to the knee, while some have discarded the veil altogether. Others cover their eyes with sunglasses. Muslim traditionalists still cling to the burka. “There is no vocation from veiling elderly Muslim woman said. “Not even in death. At my funeral, my face can be seen only by those who saw It in life." By Pimela Wilson Sarlorelli rc National Geographic H ER “ IN D E C E N T ” Western skirt exchunged for a sari, Doranne Jacobson and her daughter, Laurie, sit with the women of Nimkhera, India. Accepted into village life. Dr. Jacobson accomplished the difficult task of photographini; women with faces unveiled. Many feared the camera at first, believing it might show them in an indecent light. Dr. Jacob son’s story of life behind the veil in India appears in the August National Geographic. Veterans Corner The cemetery received my husband's burial m arker; however, his name was spelled incorrectly. Will the VA replace the marker? Ttie VA may provide a replacement marker free of ctiarge, ir the correct in formation was furnished on the application and an error was made. Incorrect in formation provided on the application cannot be corrected after the marker has been issued. Vou may, however, pay for a replacement. Mlì i|*|. 1« Н ш п е im p r o v e m e n t s t h a t c a n p a y f o r t h e m s e lv e s . W h e n you sin k m o n ey in to y o u r liom e, you ca n b e su re it w o n ’t g o dow n th e d rain . B e ca u se m a n y im p ro v e m en ts in c re a se th e v alu e o f y o u r h o m e b y th e a m o u n t o f th e ir cost. A n d in so m e c a se s, b y su b sta n tia lly m o re th a n th at. For ex'^üiple, in su latio n , sto rm w indi)w s a n d a c e n tra l h e a tin g /c o o lin g u n it in c re a se p ro p e rty v a lu e s an d , a t th e sa m e tim e, save you m o n ey on o p e ra tin g co sts b y m a k in g y o u r h o m e m o re e n e rg y efficient. M a k in g a new ad d itio n to y o u r hom e, m o d e rn izin g a k itc h en a n d a d d in g a bathr(X )m can b e so u n d in v e stm e n ts,to o . Y ou’ll fin d m a n y o th e r h o m e im p ro v e m en ts th a t can su b sta n tia lly in c re a se th e v alu e o f y o u r h o m e in B ran ch B a n k in g a n d T ru st C o m p an y ’s b o o k le t “H o m e im p ro v e m e n ts th a t ca n p ay fo r th e m se lv es!’ O u r to o k le t also in c lu d es a n u m b e r o f h elp fu l e n e rg y sa v in g tip s. P ick u p a co m p lim e n ta ry co p y a t a n y BB<k T office. A n d to k eep th e co st o f h o m e im p ro v e m en ts to a m in im u m ,a sk ab o u t a m o n ey -sav in g B B & T S im p le In te re s t Loan.(VVe also m ak e S im ple In te re s t lo a n s fo r n ew cars.) W e’ll e x p la in all th e w ays it p ay s to Ы лто\\- fro m B B & T BB&T Simple Interest Loans Mt-mlx't Kt'dt'ial 4P - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I. 1977 Baptist Missionaries To Speak in Davie Ciiurches Yadkin Valley Thlrly-two churches In the South Yadkin Baptist Association will participate in the World Missions Con- terence September 3-11,1977. Six torelgn, home and state missionaries have accepted the Invitation to speak In various churches during the week in the Davie County area. Rev. Kenneth Bragg, Rev. William P. ayde. Rev. V.C. Coacci, Mrs. Dean Harlan, Rev. Ray Rogers, and Mrs. Pred Moseley will be speaking tn tlie Davie County area during the week. WOODROW W. NEELY Woodrow W. Neely, a former native ot Mocksville, was burled Sunday in St. Louis, Missouri. He was a resident ot Seattle, Washington, he died Friday in St. LauIs. A Mason and a Shriner, he was tormerly employed by the St. Louis Post Dispatch. He is survived by three sisters; Mae Brothers ot Durham, N.C.; Bess Donlln ot Denver, Colorado; and June Baker of Ramsey, N.J. One brother, Arthur Neely ot Sun aty , Arizona. H.H. SPAUGH Henry Harrison Spaugh, 74, of Rt. 1, died Saturday af ternoon at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, after an illness ot four days. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville. Burial was In Boyer’s Church of Christ cemetery, Forsyth County. Born in Davidson County, he was retired from em ployment with the City ot Winston-Salem. Survivors Include three daughters, Mrs. Marie Campbell of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Almie Sweet of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Mrs. Cleve Binkley of Clemmons; eight sons. Hall, James, Arthur, Clyde and Harrison Spaugh, all of Rt. 1, Advance, John Spaugh of Lexington, Harvey Lee and Troy Spaugh of MocksvlUe; a sister, p-s. Cora Stewart of Winston- Salem; a brother, Harvey Spaugh of Mocksville; 36 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. Golden Age Club To IMeet Wednesday T b e Davie County Golden Age au b wlU meet Wed nesday September 7, at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. Ostine West will be guest speaker. All senior citizens are Invited to attend. GI Beneflts Payment procedures for GI ВШ benefits were changed June 1. Contact the Veterans Administration for full in formation. Church, Sunday, September 4, 11:00 a.m .; Fork Baptist Oiurch, Sunday, September 4, 7:30 p.m.; Jerusalem BapUst Church, Monday, September 5, 7:30 p.m .; Turrentine Baptist Church, Tuesday, September BapUst Church, Monday, September S, 7:30 p.m.; Turrentine Baptist Church, Tuesday, September 6, 7:30 p.m. and Blaise Baptist Church, Wednesday, September 7, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Bragg was appointed by the Foreign Mission Board In 1967. He is presently serving as pastor of the Kanto Plains Baptist Church In Tokyo, Japan. He wUl be speaking In the following churches: Blaise Baptist Church, Sunday, September 4, 11:00 A.M.; Eaton Baptist Church, Sun day, September 4, 7:30 p.m.; Edgewood Baptist Church, Monday, September 5, 7:30 p.m.; Fork BapUst Church, Tuesday, September 6, 7:30 p.m.; and Jerusalem BapUst Church, Wednesday, Sep tember 7, 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sing A gospel singing will be held at Stewart’s Lake Sunday, September 4 beginning at 7 p.m. “Glory Road Singers” and other gospel groups are scheduled to attend. The public is invited to attend. Rev. William P. Clyde Is currently serving as Director of Missions In Union County Association. He will be speaking in the following churches: Eaton BapUst Sunday. September 4, _ew(wa Baptist Church, Sunday, September 4, 7:30 p.m .; Fork Baptist Church, Monday, September 5, 7:30 p.m .; Jerusalem Baptist Church, Tuesday, September 6, 7:30 p.m.; and .Turrentine Baptist Church, Wednesday, September 7, 7:30 p.m. Rev. V.E. Coacci, a naUve of Torina, Italy, works among Uie Italian speaking people of the area around ftovidence, Rhode Island. He will be speaking in the following churches; Edgewood Baptist Mrs. Dean Harlan has been a Foreign Missionary since 1966. She and her husband have lived In Valencia, Venezuela and work In a mission outride Valencia. She will be speaking In the following churches: Fork Baptist Church, Sunday, September 4, 11:00 a.m .; Jerusalem Baptist Church, Sunday, September 4, 7:30 p.m.; Turrentine Baptist Church, Monday, September 5, 7:30 p.m.; Blaise Baptist Church, Tuesday, September 6, 7:30 p.m.; and Eaton Baptist Church, Wednesday, September 7, 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sing The Davie Academy Ruritan Club wiU present its annual "Gospel Sing” Saturday night, September 3, 7 p.m., on the grounds of Uie Davie Academy community buUding. Featured wlU be several local groups. Hot dogs and hamburgers will be available. Rev. Ray Rogers was ap pointed by the Foreign Mission Board in 1963. He Is currently In general evangelism In Kedirl, In donesia. He wUI be speaking in the following churches: Jeruaalem—Baptist Church. Sunday, September 4, 11:00 а.m .; Turrentine Baptist Church, Sunday, SeptemMr 4, 7:30 p.m .; Blaise Baptist Church, Monday, September 5, 7:30 p.m. Baton Baptist Church, Tuesday, September б, 7:30 p.m.; and Edgewood Baptist Church, Wednesday, September 7, 7:30 p.m. Center Clianges Homecoming Date Center United Methodist Church has changed homecoming date, beginning Uiis year. The congregation voted on an announced Sunday to change the date. The date was changed from Uie First Sunday In Sep tember to the First Sunday in October. This year homecoming will be Sunday October 2. “It is hoped that aU of the friends of Center United Methodist Church wlU come and worship with us on this Sunday,” said WiUiam M. Seaford, Chairperson of Administrative Board. Mrs. Fred Moseley has worked in Baptist Center work in AUanta and Pioneer Missions work in the Nor- Uieast Baptist Convention. She Is the wife of Uie Director of the School of Christian Training at New Orleans B a p tis t T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary. She will be speaking in the following churches: Turrentine Baptist --€httrchrStmdfly-,-Septcmber 4, 11:00 a.m.; Blaise Baptist Church, Sunday, September 4, 7:30 p.m .; Eaton Baptist Church, Monday, September 5, f:30 p.m .; Edgewood Baptist Church, Tuesday, September 6, 7:30 p.m. and Fork BapUst Church, Wed nesday, September 7, 7:30 p.m. H o m e c o m in g a n d Dedication Service of our new sanctuary wUl be Sept. 25th. Rev. Eugene Roger will be the speaker at Uie 11:00 o’clock service Sunday morning and will hold the revival from Sept. 2Sth thru October 1st. The Young People and members of the church en joyed playing softball at F a rm in g to n S a tu rd ay evening. Craig Carter is still a patient at Forsyth Hospital where his condition has not Improved. James Bowles is in Forsyth Hospital with an ulcer problem. We would like to mention the lltUe children from the church who started kin dergarten and first grade they are John Helper, Angela Hale, Terry Myers, Dana Mellon, Sharon Nail, and Ryan Parker. Brent Ward’s 1st birthday was Aug. 2Sth. He celebrated it Saturday night with a cookout given by his parents Mr. and Mre7Máüñce Ward. Mocks The pastor. Rev. Aivord was In chargc of the Sunday evening prayer service. The Mock reunion was held Sunday at the home of Nelson Mock. Miss BeUy Mock spent a tew days with her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Hughes last week. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of HiomasvUle spent Saturday with Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. Henry Miller attended Uie funeral for her uncle at TaylorsvlUe on Monday. Mrs. Flossie Jones of the Baltimore road and Mrs. BUI Brown of Summerfield visited Mrs. Clara Baity Tuesday. Special Services At Fork Church Fork BapUst Church wiU host a World Mission Con ference at the church from September 4 to 7. The missionaries, who wiU deliver the programs, are as follows: Mrs. Dean Haulan of Venezuela will deliver the Sunday morning service. V.E. Coacci of Rhode Island will deliver the Sunday evening service. William P. ayde of South Carolina will deliver the Monday evening service. Kenneth Bragg of Japan will deliver the Tuesday evening service. Mrs. Fred Moseley will deliver the Wednesday evening service. Mrs. Dean Haulan, missionary to Venezuela, wiU be staying In Uie Fork com munity at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hauser. On Wednesday, September 7, a churchwide fellowship supper will be held at tbe church at 6:30 p.m. wiUi services to foUow at 7:30 p.m. G R A M ^ IRRIGATION SYSTEIMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mocksville, N.C. 4^44^ 4 ^ ^ 4*4 4 4^,4 44 >44* + 4444>4444 ♦ ♦ ♦♦^♦»444444 4*4 T v ♦.+^+ +'+ ♦, + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦'4 444 4‘+♦♦4 Refreshments were served and gifts were presented to him by his grandparents Mrs. Maurlne Ward and Mr. and Mrs. aim West. Others at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker, Tracy, Paul and Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ward, Emily and Everett. Lisa Melton stayed all night with Tracy Parker Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Foster, Mr. and Mrs. ain t West, and Mrs. Margie Hendrix left Tuesday morning on a trip to Iowa, to visit Mr. and Mrs.) Sim Smith and other friends. Hickory Hill A.M.E. Zion To Hold Revival Hickory Hill A.M.E. Zion Church will begin revival services Sunday, September 4. The church is located off Interstate 40 in aemmons. TTie Rev, Audie V. Simon, pastor of Hickory Grove, will conduct the morning service. — Thp-3_n.m. service will be attended by Rev. F.D. Betts, pastor of Files Chapel Baptist Church In L«xington, N.C., and Congregation and Fair field Baptist Church In Mocksville. The Rev. Henry Lyces of the Hood TheologlcaU. Seminary In Salisbury will be' the guest speaker for the week. The public is invited to attend. Revival Set For Liberty Wesleyan Liberty Wesleyan Church will hold revival services from September 6 to the 11. The Rev. Carroll Upton of Thomasville will be visiting evangelist. Services wiU be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. Eugene Smith is pastor. Homecoming will be Sep tember 11 with dinner to be^ held at the Sheffieid-Calahaln building. The public is invited to attend. GI Students New advance payment procedures for GI Bill students have been changed. IS A T iu t Ю Я e v e ^ rrm N O .. ессшт/и« j i. tä» t«** »л*. Tiindlta ней» QGÎD’S Pive MlNUTeS ♦Ч CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksvillc, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVÍE SUPPLY CO. MocksvUle, N.C. 6342859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom OnumentaJ Iron Work Steel FabriratlnK -rommcrcial & RosUent»!- Pottable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Vyilkeiboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Co<^m e«, N.C. Highway 801 ^u in e M Phone 2844354 ^Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Strest Phone 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jm W w RiI. Mocktvill*,N.C. Phone 634-6148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Fwmlng-Saiti And Service (lew HoUand Eaulpmtnt A CompltM ReiMlr «•Uifaury Rd. Phone: 834-8088 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles cast 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. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freemim. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST t a b e r n a c le ' Rev. T. A. Shoaf. Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11.00 ».m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. BibleStudy Wed. 7:30 pjn.. A minister found himself in unsavory company and v»as tempted to join them in their pastimes and activities. At the last moment he caught himself. Seeing in his heart Ihe very image of Satan, he shouted inwardly, "How dare you tempt a minister of God?" Satan cried out in turn to him, "If you do not expect to be tempted, what are you doing in my territory?" Now there's truth and fiction in that story. A minister, like Jesus his Master, cannot and does not live or expect to ever live in some ivy-covered tower, shut off from the temptations of the world. His life would be wasted and worthless so used. As a carpenter built a house, he dropped one nail lo the ground which was promptly lost and forgotten. The other was driven home with powerful strokes into the rafters on the root. Ten years later the lost nail had rusted away while the nail in the rafter was as bright and shining as the day it was made. So men of God, layman or minister, must be about God's business, or rust away. But being busy for God does not exempt us from temptation or any other of the trials of life. This world is God's territory and we who serve Him, serve Him everywhere and face and defeat Satan everywhere. ATTEIMD CHURCH THIS WEEK ««/Communiiy Adviiovne HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLg' Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Chiuch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m> NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation ruifillcd also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays M&M INSULATION CO. R t.2 Advani^e Ph. 998-4681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor Work At Any Pricel________ I I at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246 2463 T h is f e a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r (•o m n iu n ity , a n d is m a d e p o ssib le by th e se sp o n so rs w ho b eliev e in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Rl. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAP'nST CHURC« Sunday School 10 a.m. i Morning Worsitip 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED’ METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp,pastor . Sunday School II) a.m.Worship Servicc II a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 YadkinviUe Road 6.S4-2017or 4-5964 MARnN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE FMdi,|}ryeoodi, OrooerlM, Fertllizef niom 834-2128 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worsliip II a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m- SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH0F(30D Cgoleemgs, N.C. StVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MUling Road Barry Mahorney, pi ^bbaih SchooUOiftstorajn.* METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.in. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 «.m.Worsliip Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOS TAI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p.m. XEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTHWEST DAIRY EQUIPMENT CO. Rt. 2 Mockiville Ph. 4934372 " Attend Ttie Church Of Your Choice Thii Week.” CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH °erjS,oRMd MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Office: 492-5291 Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m.Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD fiixby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksviUe Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service U a.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m.R^v. Gene Blackburn, pastor ORÉEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U.6:30 p.m.Eveninx Worship 7:30j> .m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH BIU MERREU FURNITURE, INC. •urtare Comfort And Ecoaomy M«»»" 701 Wilkesboro St. MoekwNIe, N«. PiMm 834«131 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemer-. N.C. Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday seivice 9:50 a.m.Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening ■i:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARKtSVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a m. j.P. GREEN MII1INGC0.IN& Oalsy Flour We Custom Blend 624 Depot Street Phone 834-2128 SHEFFIELD UIMBER &РА1ШС0. Route 6 • Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 I I i: I I I I' I I i i ^ MorobgWorship 11 ajA ..........' n . wor&mpservice 11 a-m. ^ Ьш ш м ш аи н UAVlh tUUNlY tlSlbKTKiat KbcORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBl-R 1. 1477 - 5D Revival Begins Next Week At Blaise Baptist Church The Blaise Baptist Church will observe a series of revival services beginning Thursday evening, September 8, continuing thru Sunday morning, September 11. The evangelist for these services will be Dr. A. Leroy Parker, pastor of the Friendly Avenue Baptist Church of Greensboro, N.C. Dr. Parker is a native of Birmingham, Alabama. He was baptized at the age of 13 into the fellowship of the First Baptist Church, by Dr. James R. Hobbs. He graduated from B irm ingham S outhern College, the University of Chicago Medical School and the Southern Baptist Theological Sem inary, Louisville, Kentucky. In the associations, he has served as moderator in the Saluda Baptist Association of S.C.. and the Piedmont \ Baptist Association of N.C. On the state level he has served as a member of the General Board of the Baptist State Convention of N.C., as vice president and president of the board. He has served as the president of the Baptist State Convention of N.C. He has been a trustee of Mid western Seminary, Kansas City, Missouri, and a member of the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention. He served as chairman of the Billy Graham Crusade in Greensboro, 1962, and president of the Christian Action League for the state. He has been active in the Lions Club, Civil Defense and the P.T.A. He is married to Mrs. Sara Frances Parker and they have two children, a son Bill, and a daughter, Sandra. He has served as pastor of the First Baptist Church, Honea Path, S.C., seven years; Asheboro Street Baptist Church, Greensboro, N.C., ten years. He Is now serving as pastor of the Friendly Avenue Baptist Church, Greensboro, N.C., for the past twenty seven years. The music for the revival will be under the direction Jam es T. Lochridge, Jr., minister of music for the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, N.C. A native of Winston Salem, VN.C. he has spent much of bis jl.\in the PhUippines. He g’ acluated from h gh School in Manila, the American School and from East Carolina College with a B.M. degree, and from the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary with a M.C.M. degree. He served two years in the United States Air Force. He is married to Belinda Dr. A. Leroy Parker - Evangclist- -Carol—IxchrldgR _and_thfiy_ Cooleemee News James T. -Director Lochridge Of Music- have two children, a son, Thad age three, and a daughter, Mary Elizabeth age 5. Mrs. Lochridge is a nurse at Davie Hospital in Mocksville. Mr. Lochridge parents are serving as Southern Baptist Missionaries to the Phillpphies. He has served as minister of music in the First Baptist Church of Grlfton, N.C., Fountain Baptist Church, Fountain, N.C., First Baptist Church of Spring Lake, N.C., Mount Pleasant Baptist Blaise Sets Special Prayer Meetings The Deacons of Blaise Baptist Church will conduct prayer Meetings for the World Mission Conference and Revival. The Prayer Meetings will be conducted in the homes of the Deacons, Thursday evening, September 1 at 7:30 p.m. The Prayer Meetings will be in the following homes: Charlie Angell, Route 6, Mocksville. Vern Dartt, 723 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. Jim Irvin, 818 Railway Street, Mocksville. BiU Mason, Route 3, Hickory Hill, Mocksville. Henry Shore, Route 1, Sanford Road, Mocksville. All members of the church are encouraged to attend the Prayer Meeting in their group. The World Mission Conference and Revival will be conducted in the Blaise Baptist Church, beginning Sunday morning, at 11:00 a.m., September 4 and continuing through Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m., Sep tember H. The evening services will be at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to come and share in these services. C TiTfch,------B o g la o u s a ,- Loulsanna. He formed the Lighthouse E vangelism Ministry of Cooleemee, N.C. He began his ministry full time at the First Baptist Church of Mocksvllle In March of 1977. The revival services will be conducted each evening Thursday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and the final service >^1 be at 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning. The public is invited to come for the services. Four Corners Rev. M.O. Burchalter, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church is a patient at Baptist Hospital. We are praying for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, L.S. Shelton Sr. and BUly Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Ginger on her birthday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Grey visited Mr. Lewis Beck of Elkin Sunday. Pre-Payment Prepaym ent of GI Bill benefits has ended. Students are nowpaid at the end of each month’s training, the Veterans Administration reports. Missionaries To Australia Rev. and Mrs. David Washburn and children, Amy, Dav.v, and Andrew departed on August 24 to serve a« missionaries In Melbourne, Australia. They were commissioned and sent out by the Cornatzer Baptist Church. They are also s u p p ^ ^ by some 26 other churches In North CaroUna, v ir ^ la , and West V lr ^ ia . .They are serving under Baptist MId-Mlsslons. M r. Washburn Is the son of M r. and M rs. Burl Washburn of Bachelor HUl, V^glnla. He Is a graduate of Piedmont Bible CoUege. Mrs. Washburn Is the dai ' and M rs. Elm er D raduate of Davie Ible OoU^ge. Ministerial Association To Meet Tuesday Morning W a^b um Is the daughter of Rev. a hospi Day of Route 3, Mockssville. She is a Tuesda le County High School, and Piedmont Mr ty Ministerial Association wlU meet Tuesday morning, September 13 at 9:30 a.m., at Blaise Baptist Church, high ways 801 and 40. The meeting will include fellowship from 9:30 to 10:00 a.m., program and business from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. President, Jimmy Hinson, pastor of Blaise Baptist Church will preside for this session. The program will be relating to the various ministries of the Davie C o u n ty M in is te r ia l Association. Speakers for the program wiU include: Radio Ministry - Rev. Don Fun derburke, pastor of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Lynn Haven Nursing Home Ministry - Rev. Jim Reeves, pastor of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches, Davie Hospital Chaplaincy Ministry - Rev. Ray PenneU, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, Prison Ministry - Rev. Ivan Ijames^. pastor of Clement Grove Church of God, Interagency Council - Rev. Yates WUkinson, pastor of Fork Baptist Church. Each minister will share In formation relating to these areas of m inistry. All ministers in the Davie County are invited to attend the meeting. Eaton’s Church To Participate In Missions Conference Eatons Baptist Church wUI host The Reverend William Clyde, Director of Missions in Union County Baptist Association. Reverend Clyde will bring the morning message September 4 at 11:00 a.m. For the evening service The Reverend Kenneth Bragg, pastor of the Kanto Plains Baptist Church in Tokyo, Japan wiU be the speaker. On Monday night the speaker is Mrs. Fred Moseley, the wife of the Director of the School of Christian Training at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. The speaker for Tuesday night is The Reverend Ray Rogers, a foreign missionary serving in Kediri, Indonesia. Rick Cornatzer left August 18th for Florida Bible College in Hollywood, Florida where he is presently enrolled. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer accompanied their son and returned to their home on Wednesday. Rick is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School. Mrs. Jim (Catherine Oliver is improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery Thursday for a ruptured disk. She is in room 37S and is allowed visitors. Mrs. Louise (Pug) Creason returned home Saturday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she underwent treatment for a couple weeks following a heart attack. She is recovering nicely, however, her visitors are limited at this time. Dallas Hinkle of Alexan dria, Virginia, formerly of Davie County, remains critically HI m Georgetown University Hospital. Correspondence may be sent to the above hospital, 3800 Reservoir Road, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20007. Mrs. LiUian Foster entered a hospital in Chapel Hill on y for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and children of Bixby also attended the wedding recently in Burlington of Miss Melissa Shoaf to BiUy Ray. Miss Connie Howard of Mt. Pleasant accompanied the local group attending. The above were omitted in last weeks paper. AU Cooleemee Senior Citizens planning to make the trip to Tweetsie Railroad on Thursday, September 1st are asked to be in the First Ham Day Don Degrate and The Degrate Delegation will be the guest performers at the Lighthouse in Cooleemee on Saturday, September 3rd at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. DeGrate Delegation At Lighthouse Saturday — Dmt—D^Gr uic ~ anTi the DeGrate Delegation will be in concert at "The Lighthouse”, Saturday, September 3, at 7:30 p.m. "The Lighthouse" is an inter-denominational Christian coffeehouse for the youth of Davie County and is presently located in the Cooleemee R ecreation Center. The contemporary sound of Don DeGrate and the DeGrate Delegation has a gospel message that everyone is able to understand. Don has been the host of “Right On", seen on TV stations from coast to coast in over 500 cities. This show was actually tHe beginning of the group and has now lead them to travel nationwide in full time Christian evangelism. They have ministered to thousands through their crusades in major cities in the county while also ministering to local churches, schools, cof feehouses, parks and prisons. Weather perm itting,-the Cooleemee "Lighthouse” concert will be an open-air concert, so ail are asked to bring a ground cover or lawn chair. All ages are Invited. There is no admission charge. C o rn atzer N ew s Baptist Church Parking lot and ready to leave no later than 8 a.m. The Cooleemee Home Makers held an outing on Tuesday at which time they enjoyed dinner at the K & W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem, followed by a tour of the Hanes Mall; Enroute home, the group stopped for ice cream . Those attending were: Mrs. Eleanor Frye, Mrs. Emma Dudley, Mrs. LiUian Trexler, Mrs. Swannle Lagle, Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Lena Jacobs, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Marion Fahy, Mrs. Peggy Parker, Mrs. Chick Alexander and Jackie Morton. William R. Davie Fire Department wiU sponsor their annual “Ham Day” Saturday, September 3. Serving wiU begin at 5 a.m. There will be boxes to go. CHyde Howard remains in a critical condition in Baptist Hospital. Carl Frye returned to his home last Wednesday from Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Wash burn and children, Amy, David, and Andrew left last Wednesday to begin their work as missionaries in Australia. Reba Holt of Cooleemee visited Dottle Potts Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vestal and chUdren, Delane, Raquel, and Dwane spent the weekend in RaineU, West Va. Lane Lanier was a Saturday night guest of Evenda Sue Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and Jason spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bishop near AsheviUe. Dottle Potts, Bruce and Donald Hinkle visited their hrnther. Dallas Hinkle last Wednesday and Thursday. He is in critical condition in Georgetown U niversity Hospital in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith of Wareham, Mass. visited Eva Potts Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Dena, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livingood and children, Amber and Jamie enjoyed the weekend in (Uierolcee and Gatlinburg, Tenn. Davie County Rainfall last week: .44 I i I ........ —— FARMINGTON - Brick Rancher on 1 Acre of Privacy. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Den with Fireplace. Make appointment with Shelia Oliver. 1 NORTH-Store, nice home, 5 I 'lake on 18 acres. Good business op-J portunity. 601 SOUTH-Developed beyond ex pectation. Move in today and enjoy the luxury of this well kept home. Call Charles Evans. TIP 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. P i baths, kitchen with built-ins. living room and dining room. You'll have a carport and outside storage. M ustseUat t31,750. 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 utility room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 3S.HOO.UO Call today for DICK NAIL I bedrooms, _______________ Attic fan. electric heat and much more. Cooleemee School District. Call Charles Ev I: 'WUl IF YOU THINK OF VOUR FAMILY-’ GARNER ST.-You will want to see this very nice house. 3 BR, Uving room, large kitchen, 2-way bathroom. CaH Heniy Shore today DON’T SIMMER THIS SUMMER: 64 WEST • A house tn tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, IMt 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 tfcstefully decorated, w Bedrooms, 1 Bath, new fireplace, attached carport and patio, basement rec. room. Make appointment with Shelia Oliver to see it today. ............... __Oir~BE AUTUMN IN WOODLAND - This lovely home radiates the golden *'ues of the fall colors and is surrounded by taU colorful trees creatbig a picturesque setting at the end of a quiet street. The whole family will love this spacious home. CaH Dick Nail for an appointm en^o^e^^^odajjj^^^^^^^ OAVIE ACADEMY RD.-This is' a beautiful 3 bedroom, Z batb home. FuU Basement with Recreation Room and fireplace. Many more features you wlU want to se. ■ MAGNOLIA AVE. - COME PREPARED .TO 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 TOOl Charles Evans Henry Shore Office 284-2537 Home 634-5846 Bob FIschex Home (919) 924-6517 REALTOR 634-5997 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-S462 '100% VA Financing Available SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 WOODLAND - 20 acres of beautUul wooded land with :i acre lake and stream. Good location and priced just right. JERICHO ROAD ~ You........... the Improvements being made on II « A L D »lome. Enjoy your prtvai back yard. CaU losee it. 12 JLSS. Hillcrest MobUe Home DAVIE ST.. COOLEEMEE > 2 Bedroom, 1 BaUi home with nreplaee. New Roof. Areal buy at 113,900.00. CaU today to see ttito bouse. New Listing in Cooleemee. WATTS ST. ~ 2 Bedrooms. I Separate garage and workshop. Sheila OUver Batb. CaU HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with I>2 Baths. Electric Heat. Only 122,900.00. Call Dirk NaU today. OLD CORNATZER RD. - '''f 64 East - A w ellkept?«"' CONTRACT ome. Large 2 car g UNDEW ^f land. Plenty of Shade trees. Call David A. Lowe. FARMINGTON - SPILLMAN RD. -- $9,500.00 • S Room house on six-tenths acre. GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION-Located in Davie Co. Call for details.DUKE ST. - COOLEEMEE • 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath • home with Fireplace and Carport. OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SR 1150 • Ijuiet Vouotry Living. 5 Room. I Bath home on >i acre. Phone Sheila Oliver for showing. $16,500 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES ■ It all begins when you drive up. The well-kept yard typifies tbe entire house. Be heartened by the warmth o f a den. fireplace with buUt-in desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree Recreation room. View tbe weU planned 1800 sq. ft., master bedroom wiUi baUi. Walk-in clocels. ExceUent location. Priced at 148.900.00 WANDERING LANE - Must see. inside completely remodeled. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fb'epiace, fuU basement too. Large comer lot surrounded by shade trees. CaU Shelia OUver for a showing today. ¡SANFORD ROAD ~ Beautiful 3l Bedroom, 2 Bath. Lovely Living Room with Fireplace. Full Basement with playful Rec. Room. Fully Air- conditioned. All this on a one acre lot. Let HENRY SHORE SHOW THIS HOUSE TODAY. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Private Country Hvlng. Beautiful 3 Bedroom. Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On 1 acre. Cali for an appointment today. (It)-LOOKING FOR THAT OLDlKOME ON ACREAGE...JERICHO RD.-Nice 2 story frame house. 4 Itedrooms, 1 bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assumption. Cali David A. Lowe. MAPLE AVE. EXT. - 3 Bedroom. I'v Baths, fireplace, large shaded lot, im mediate poksession. Price is right too. Call Shelia Oliver to see it today. FOR THE LARGER IcjMlLY - MILLING ROAD - Want a K ^Siiul older home with plenty of room^C»^<arge lot? THIS IS IT. Completely >^Vnodeled. 5 bedrooms, 2'a Bath home. Carpets, wallpaper, plaster. 4 fireplaces, large porch that wraps around house and so much more. You must see It. Call Henry Shore today. GOOD STÀRÌER HOME ■ 64 West“ Wee 3 bedroom. I bath home with electric heat, carport, paved drive. Large building back of house. POSSESSION IIv:mE-DIATELY. Priced at only I25.«u(i.uu. CaU Henry Shore today. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 Has your search for the rlghti iiomr been hupeless'.’ You don't* want to spend a lot uf lime oui FIXING. What a pleasant sur-1 prise in store (or you. This Bedroom RAMBLER has had' tender loving rare! Oeeorated toi perfection!! DARK WOODWORK^ Will sacrifice for only 26.sso.uu 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 Carolina Street Scene Will Be In Winston-Salem Nationally acclaimed stars from the worlds of Jazz, blues and country music were announced this evening as featured performers for the second annual "Carolina Street Scene,” a free festival of music, dance, theater, arU and crafts which will be held on the streets of downtown Winston-Salem Saturday and Sunday, September 10 and U. "Carolina Street Scene” is being presented by the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company as a salute to North Carolina’s cultural heritage, in cooperation with The Arts Council and other area artists and arts agencies. The musical highlights announced Wednesday evening for the two day event include jazz flutist Herbie Mann and his Family of Mann, Eddie Harris and his quartet, and the Mose Allison Trio. Each of the groups will dition to Carolina Street Scene. Schlitz Is the only corporation In America to receive six awards from the Business Committee for the Arts. Festival hours are 11 a.m to 6 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. ’The Mose Allison Trio will perform on Saturday at 11:15 a.m. and 2;4S p.m. and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Eddie Harris and his quartet will be on stage Saturday at 1:15 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Herbie Mann and his Family of Mann will play Saturday at l;4S p.m. and 3:45 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. An array of performmg talent from Winston-Salem and other areas of North Carolina will range from cloggers to ballet, bluegrass to classical music, mime to street theater. Ap proximately 360 artists and craftsmen from the Carolinas will exhibit throughout the downtown, which also will be filled with enticing aromas from a number of ethnic food booths, plus more traditional American snacks such as hotdogs. The complete schedule of events and per- ■ formers will be announced later. Herbie Mann has established himself in the past decade as the outstanding flutist in jazz. One of the first Understanding Your Children -glve-two-petí days of the TIPS TO HELP '{ormancesLboth______Thn kev to geltine inter- GAF festival. The esting scenes when you make movies of your chil- ren is to know what they The headliners were announced at the Brown Bottle hospitality center of the Schlitz plant here, at a dinner for com munity officials and media representatives. Daniel F. McKelthan, Jr., chairman of the board of Schlitz, em phasized the need to “bring life back into our cities’ downtowns. We see the joy that an occasion such as Carolina Street Scene can bring to people, and believe this Is proof that our cities can survive, and succeed. We are extremely pleased that last year’s festival ranked among the nation’s finest.” Robert J. Bach, vice president of Schlitz and manager of Its Winston-Salem plant, pointed to the success of last year’s first Carolina Street Scene, and credited “the all out cooperation and enthusiasm from The Arts CouncU, city offlcials and our wholesaler Dick Ziglar.” He added, “The combination of the three outstanding groups announced tonight, plus quality arts and crafts and bidlgenous area talent makes Carolina Street Scene an unbeatable attraction not only for Winston-Salem and the County, but the entire Triad region and the State of North Carolina. I know our em ployees In Winston-Salem, one of Schlltz’s major plant cities, joins me in saluting one of America’s finest festivals.” Vernon Winters, president of The Arts Council, said he viewed "Carolina Street Scene” as a “tremendous opportunity for everyone in North Carolina to preview our member group activities and to experience the vitality and quality of the arts in North Carolina.” Schlitz has helped produce and sponsor major festivals which are being acclaimed by the National Endowment for the Arts in Milwaukee and Memphis, the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival, and the Newport Jazz Festival in New York in ad- YOU Compact 102Л fea- Woodleaf Dr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkerson and family, medical missionaries from Unity Presbyterian Church to Taiwan, who have been on furlough living in Richmond, Virginia during the summer, were the weekend visitors here with Mrs. WUkerson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Watson. The Wilkersons plan to leave the States in the near future to return to their work in Taiwan. Ed Griffin remains seriously ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Tony Dowell, a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital, is improving after a weeks Illness. Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Bullock and family have rettinted home after a three weeks vacation in Penn sylvania and Virginia visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Mocksville were here Sunday for the homecoming at the old historical St. An drews Church. Also attending was Mrs. Myrtle Snider of near Harmony. Mrs. Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Miller are former Woodleaf residents. Arthur Weeks, who is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital following a stroke several weeks ago, is now improving and hoping to return home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams of Somerset, Kentucky, were here last week with relatives. Utey came to vi$U bis mother, Mrs. Minnie WUliams who has been tick but Is much Im proved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pen- ninger have recently viclted relative! in Mempbli, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Nesblt has returned from a months visit with ber daughter, Mrs. Mack Gatewood and Mr. Gatewood ofAdieviUe. Mrs- Marie Lyerly is able to be about ber work again after having surgery several Mr. and Mrs. Spence of AgriM, Virginia were here over tbe weei(end visiting witb bis brother, Talton C o rre U ^ Mrs- Correll. are going to do before they do it. It’s not as difficult as it sounds.For example, if you put a very young child in the tub, your chances are good that he’ll splash. Set a youngster down on the grass near a single flower and there’s a good likeli' hood that she will gaze al it in wonder. At the zoo, monkeys have a reputation for “ aping” people, but in truth, kids are just as likely to be seen imitating the apes. You can be prepared lo make movies of your children with a take-it-anywhere Super 8 movie camera that can fit right into your hand bag, jacket pocket, knapsack or picnic basket. It’s all-automatic so it’s easy to use. The on-off button is right on top so you can just peek and squeeze. It even comes with a special wide elastic strap so you can get a firm, effortless grip, whether you’re righthanded or a lefty. In addition, this lures a zoom lensT’a lens protector and automatic exposure control. MOVIES OF YOUR CHILDREN can be easier to get than you might think. Other ways lo take suc cessful movies of children; • Shoot them in aclion. Photograph children candid ly, w hile they’re moving about at play. • Don’t alw ays shoot from eye level. Remember children are generally small. Try different angles; crouch down and shoot the picture upwards or bend over slight ly to get al their eye level.• Make a record. Many photographers find that a film showing a child at various activities is far more satisfactory than a single scene.Ÿdtth/ OFF REDLAND ROAD - 3 BR Brick Ranchi.r. 2 full Baths, double carport, large lot. Priced for quick sale. $37,900 Hwv. 801 - 22 acres Lots ot road frontage - Financing available. Baltimore Road- 2-bedroom brick home located on 1.08 acres of land. Detached, double garage, meat house, barn with water and electriUty. Good location. $37,500 ___ Indian Hills MlnUatnu - new split foyer ... three- bedrooms, two full baths . . . heat pump . . . all carpeted... on one acre of land. 90% Financing avaUable Off Millinit Road - Three-bedroom older home . . . 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 outbuildbigs. Located on 84.6 acres with 590-ft. road frontage and 1987 f^ river frontage. MILLING ROAD - 74.08 acres ... fenced and cross fenced, 95 percent cleared . . . sprbigs and creek on property... good buy. (Owner WiU Ftaance) Hwy. 801 - 35 acres with old restorable five room home. Good road frontage. Owner wUl finance. Off 158 - Ten acres ot woods and open land near RJR plant . . . owner wUI consider dividing. Financing available. BUSINESS 998-5640 BEnYPOnS - C a l l - 998-4734 G n lu ! ^ W e ’ r e I l e r e I ' o r Y o u . \ .!( I) ( )t I к ( IS lii<l< ] x'lnti nih ()NN t)r< 1 .i[i( 1 ( )| xr.iit <1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 MINI FARM in Davie County - 3 BR Rancher surrounded by 8 beautiful acres. Bam and pasture. ONLY $45,900.00 IDEAL RANCHER • just completed with 3 BR’s, 2 fuU Baths, fireplace and boy window in living room. Sundeckonback. Full basement. $38,500.00 HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL - 5 acres with farm house. Five fireplaces. CaU our office for details. Davie County location. $27,900.00 DAVIE COUN’TY • Agreat starter home. 3 bedroom rancher. Spacious den with fireplace. ONLY $34,500.00 REDUCED • Owner anxious to sell this 3 bedroom rancher with acres. Call our offlce for inside inspection. Davie County near 1-40. $44,500.00 QUALITY CONSTRUCTION In this iMi story home with over 2 acres. 4 bedrooms. 3 fuU baths, large porch, full basement. A must to see. Davie County $57,500.00 Jane Buyer 766-6944 Mary tuu МШег 766.6063 Rosalie I bn 723-6284 JX.MÜler 766-6063 Ann Hillebrand 948-4378 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 to play jazz on flute, Mann introduced Afro-Cuban themes to his music, then Brazilian Bossa Nova, and Middle Eastern melodies. His tours often have taken him to Europe, Africa and South America, including a number of trips for the U.S. State Department, and he has been named many times as Down Beat magazine’s leading flutist. Mose Allison, singer, composer, pianist and storyteller, was born in Tippo, Mississippi. A musical paradox, he combines funky blues and country singing with a progressive, sophisticated piano style. He has been called the "spiritual godfather of today’s crop of singers and songwriters” and “possibly the best country artist playing today.” Eddie Harris is known as a experimentalist in jazz and blues, and cur^tly is into "crossov^ jazz. "S’^ ñ e é r in the use of electronic am plification in jazz, he is a virtuoso musician who is at home on the trumpet, saxophone and piano, and his own invention, the reed- trumpet. Whether playing jazz, Latin rhythms, backyard funk or singing the blues, Harris is as com fortable playing for large. outdoor crowds as he is in intimate clubs. Last year’s Carolina Street Scene attracted more than 125,000 festival-goers to downtown Winston-Salem. That festival starred Eric Weissberg and Deliverance, Art Blakey and the JazzMessengers, and the Jessy Dixon Singers, plus artists and craftsmen North Carolina. many from гмемоиобигб e,MA CAR HAS valueTO TESNAóER*. Ав Аы BM0KM o r APUU-THOOP íT REPeeSEUT!» FBEepoM ЛИР etói-reMENT. Вит it —BE-PAtóHBauáaiUMMímSÉ-. HANP^. ^HATÿ WHY PAE6N1S WHO WANT т т я теемАйЕЕб -го BECOME «íPtoMSiete peiVEI» ÿHOUUP йет CtEAB LIMIT5 AMPiMáiíT Tuer тАке a priverÉPUtATlOW CBURôe AT S£HO0t ! REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE - New split-level. Four bedrooms, three baths, lovely kitchen wtth buUt-ins, large family room with fireplace, wood deck, carport, large lot, and good location. COOLEEMEE - New brick rancher. This lovely home features three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with lots of storage and buUt-ins, dining, livbig rooms, carport, basement with drlve-ln, and central air. Uils home is situated on an ere lot with nice branch on property. WEST ROWAN • SmaU farm, with house and other buUdings. Call today for more detaUs. SALISBURY - This pretty split-level contains ap proximately 1800 sq. ft. and features living room, dining room, kitchen with buUt-ins, three bedrooms, two baths, large famUy room with Hreplace, utility room, patio, carport, and concrete drive. House .is. fully carpeted. Located on Sells Road. LOTS - Large lot located on highway 801 in Cooieemee. Priced to sell. MOBILE HOMES 12 X 65 Centurion • two bedroom, living room, kitchen, and dining room. 12 X 55 HiUcrest - two bedroom, living room, kit chen-dining. FRANK D. EARNHARDT. SUE S. EARNHARDT. . Phone 284-2405 C o o iee m ee , N .C . HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Day: 704-872-4111 Night; 704-493-6733 317 ACRES, SOUTH Y A D K IN R IV E R - In Iredell County - Approximately 9 miles from Statesville, Has paved and airt^t>ad-frontage. W ill sub^ivide-into-10 acres or larger tracts, all wooded with streams. Green B riar Subdivision: l lovely homes Just completed in this new subdivision in Davie County with local phone service to W-S and Mocksville. Paved streets, drives and county water system. Lot 7: Split-level home under construction includes 3 BR, I Bath, Kit-Din, LR Lower level unfinished but includes garage and patio door. $32 900.00 95 percent FIN A N C IN G AVA ILAB LE 20 buildbig lots with water available bt Green B riar Subdivision. .SS acre zoned business at 801 ram p on MO in Davie Co. 150,000.00, includes bouse. .42 acre zoned business at Hwy 158 in Davie Co., 1 block from Hwy 801 and 2 blocks №om 1-40. MO,000.00 includes store buUding. BeauUful 2200 8q. Ft. home with redwood siding, garage, rock fireplace. Located on 16 acres at tbe btersection of 1-40 and Hwy 64 and tbe Iredell- Davie Co. Une. f76,500.00. Daytime .. . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings____(704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope 6.0. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope I h e B r Membtr of Wlniton*S(lem MuKlpli Llitlna Servie* OPEN HOUSE - MONDAY 2 till 5 p.m O FF M IL L IN G R D .- New homes of different desit 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. 2 Baths, waU to wall carpel avaUable. From $25,900 to $33,900 ns, Ranchers, Split Level, > Large lots. Financing O FF B ETH E L R D . - Beautiful new homes, 3 BR, m Baths. Carport. Large loU. Prices range from |20,100 to 22,500. 100 Percent Financing available • No down payment to qualified buyer. HOMES: W OODLAND • BeauUful 4 BR, 2 Bath Split Foyer. FuH basement with ^lHyrmnn-&-fireplTrceT^*rivate^vooded4ot—Stora^4>ldgi---------------------------------- MOORSE STREET ■ Beautiful 3 BR. IV^ BaUi Spilt Level home. Den with Fireplace, uUlity room, extra 8 x 10 room, central air. WOODLAND - Elm Street - BeauUful brick home, 3 B.R., 2 Baths. Garage, paneled basement. HOWARD ST. - BeauUful Krick home with 1457 sq. ft. heated area, carport, basement, shaded back yard. Cooieemee - Davie Academy Rd. - A beautiful brick home, 2 or 3 B.R., beautifully decorated, m Baths, Garage. GREENBRIER ACRES - Lovely Tudor style split-foyer, 3 B.R., 1 Bath, Klt-Dln, L.R. all on upper level. Lower level can be finished later and already Includes garage door and patio door. 95 percent Financing Available! MEADOWBROOK - Clemmons, BeauUful 2 Story Colonial, old brlc, 4 B.R., fpl. In Master BR. Fireplace in den, the ultimate in luxury Uving. Located on beautiful lake with dock. BROOK DRIVE - Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, m Baths, Garage and Large lot. HOWARD ST. - BeauUful 3 BR Brick Rancher wiUi fuU basement, plus carport and deck with sliding ¿ass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lot on dead end street. WILKESBORO STREET-5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms an^ one in L.R., has new plumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy 801 SOUTH-Nice 3 B.R. home wiUi electric heait, 1 batti on % acre of land. Will sell VA OR FHA. _ ______ WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, l>/i¡ baths, 3B.R.. cajrport, corner lot. LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., baths, choose carpet and colors, fuU basement. MAPLE AVENUE - 3 BR Ranch Style home with 1 batii. Partial Basement and carport. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HOMES WITH ACREAGE:.— . — — « — — ' RAINBOW RD. - 4 BR Brick Home, central air, patio, fuH basement, den with fireplace. One acre of land. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Batii Dutch Colonial home on 2% 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 mUes from town. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 3 B.R., 3 Bath Brick Rancher, den w-fireplace, central heat & air, located on beautlfuUy landscaped one acre lot. ROCKFORD -12 Acres with a beautiful 4 B.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old. Laree balcony on second floor off from Master B.R. Also* has barn & two outbuildings, all land fenced. Chestnut RaU on sections, Ms lake on property. Seller will finance 7 percent. YADKIN VALLY RD.-^3B.R., 2 bath mobUe home on 1.98 acres of land. VADKIN 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. IM: acres of land. BETHEL CHURCH RD - New home built to sell wltii 3 BR, 2% Baths, full basement with playroom, fireplace. AU on 8 Acres of land with stream, trees, good lake site and quiet location. — — FOR R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury Ughts. 2 B.R. mobUe homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. iCOUN’raY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ■ .....««..■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I C0MM1É¡RCIAL : 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH ~ Business lot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40 . City water and sewer. ADVANCE -1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 buUdbig. A very good business opportunity DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. I •FA R M S & LA N D :» BOXWOOD ACRES ~ 601 South - 7% Acres, lovely wooded tract of land with a stream across it. Owner wiU subdivide. ROWAN COUNTY - 2 lots in Fiber Acres NEAR LITTLE RIVER - Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres aU ta timber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy DAVIDSON COUNTY -165 Acre farm with Уг m ll^aved road frontage. 100 acres under fence and in fescue. Old two story bouse. Plus 10 acre lake. -ROWAN COUNTY.-Neat-Flber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. PINNANCLE EXIT-N ear Hwy. 52-40 Acre* of land or sold ta two tractt. One 19 Acres and one with 19.7 Acres. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 75.88 Acres of land, approx. cleared balance In Umber. An old house could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - Lot 100 X 263 - YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front. HEMLOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S, RaUway. N. MOCKSVILLE • Good building sites & smaU acreage tracts at the eiid of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres In one traci with lake. Can be sold separately. NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-$i200 per acre or wUI sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. CLEVELAND - 11 buUding lots near Fiber Industries. WUI consider sellbig In- idividual lots. LAKE NORMAN - lot on water, plenty oi trees. AiGHWAY 64 > M Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. . CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES • 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. WOODLAND - Beautiful S Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tbe end of tbe street. _____________________________________ Only A Ssmpli Of Our Littingi - Call For Inforrmtion on Otbirt Rf ofilleq йеЫЦ&lA/ui<MKeCo. WI BUY EQUITIES ш Ш 2070 BMcii8lf*M/722-713« Wintton-blMn Tbs Brsndsy Buncb 603 Avon Strset, Mocittvillf, N.C. 6342108 Orshsm llllsditon-e3«-617e Hbrtiis Edtmrdf B3«'22M Eu«»n»BseMtt>IN4727 J»ni« Hsil H H »I J Г UAvib LuuiNir tiNitK^Kisb KbCuUD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 - 7D German-Built Fiesta On Sale At Reavis Ford F o rd ’s Q erm an-buitt Fiesta, now on sale at Reavis Ford Inc, Hwy. 601, N. Mocksville, N.C., offers sports car feel in a quallty- bullt small-car package. “Fiesta Is the most suc cessful new car ever in troduced in Europe and already has received rave reviews from automotive editors and enthusiast publications In the United Slates,” Lawrence Reavis Pres., said. "It’s a car that must be driven to be appreciated and (we hope Interested customers will visit our dealership for a test drive so they can see for themselves what a truly fun- to-drlve car Fiesta really is." Built to exacting standards at Ford of Germ any’s Saarlouis assembly plant, the front-wheel-drive Fiesta Is powered by a performance- proven 1.6-liter Kent overhead-valve engine teamed with a fully syn chronized four-speed, floor- months on the market ~ the highest Introduction sales total fot' any new-car nameplate in European history’’, the local dealer noted, "and we expect it to be equally popular with value- conscious small car buyers in the United States.” Y o u A n d Y o u r S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Vets Corner enhanced by rack-and-pinion steering for more precise control and a MacPherson- strut front suspension system tor improved directional stability. Heavy-duty shocks and a rear stabilizer bar are optional. Fiesta’s long list of stan dard equipment also includes MIchelin steel-belted radial tires, front disc brakes, bright bumpers, high- smission. Fiesta’s aluminum 1— m*iwarl— tran------back bucketr^eet8;-cappetin& driveability is and a fold-down rear seat. Air conditioning, tinted V» Some people believe that a bill currently before Con gress to control the commu nications industry will cause communication costs to be come lower. But actu ally, this Bell bill will tend to free the telephone company from competition and that, the N ational Cable Television Association points out, would tend to raise prices. Some people believe that this b ill, the “ Consumer Com m unications Reform Act," would give the public more control over commu nications media. But actually, it would re quire new communicators to prove that their services would not harm established monopolies, which would, in effect, decidc who en tered the business. PRICE REDUCED-IN MOCKSVILLE In Mocksvllle And Surrounded By Privacy this quali^ rancher is only 2-years -old. Features a great roonij, 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 IHJLL B H O K E R A Q E A Q M Ñ Ü Y " • D IÀ L «ЩREALTOR* INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Established Mobile Home Park 14 Mobile Homes 25 Acres & Pond Homes Presently Occupied J |e z o n e in ^ N o tj|e g ^ ^ Call Us Today For Details L A R E W -W O O D , IN C . __________7044834-5933_______________ 1 A R E W .W O O O . Ш С ШINSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALTOR Sheffletd Community On County Une Rd. Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen4ünette 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 M2,000 Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre farm w|th modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House cat) 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 agenU for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available Ц) fit almost any »tyle house. Let us show you today. Highway «01 NorIb and Fottall Pr. 7 lot* lor Mle, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today (or details. I INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Sm our ad on thii page. CALL OR SEE IDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634'5933 NIghto 634-2826 or 634 2288 glass, a rear window wiper- washer, sporty cast aluminum wheels and power front disc brakes are major options. Function and economy were basic Fiesta design con siderations. Built on a 90-inch wheelbase, the car weighs less than 1,800 pounds and has a 49-state EPA fuel-economy rating of 46 mlles-per-gallon highway, 34 mpg city and 38 mpg combined highway-city. Gasoline mileage may vary ' under actual driving con ditions. Fiesta’s front-wheel-drive, transverse-mounted engine design saves space for ad ditional passenger and luggage room. Rear seating, for example, is exceptionally good with more leg room than in most other cars in Fiesta’s class. Even with the rear seat in an upright position. Fiesta has nearly seven cubic feet of usable luggage capacity, and with.the rear seat down there are 29 cubic feet of cargo space. The rear hatchback door extends down almost to the bumper for easy loading and unloading of groceries or luggage. Fiesta is available in one model ~ a three-door hat chback - with four trim levels; standard. Decor, Sport and Ghla. “Ford dealers in Europe sold more than 118,000 Fiestas during the car’s first six Q-Are there any ad vantages to converting National Service Life In surance to permanent in surance? A-There are advantages if the Insured plans to keep the insurance protection in later life. . Premium rates for permanent plans are more expensive than for term In surance initially. However, term rates increase every five years while permanent rates remain the same. At older ages, TernT rates—nrnrea®»- sharply and the insurance becomes extremely ex pensive. Q~My husband was rated 100 percent service-connected disabled at tbe time of his death, but died ot nonservice- connected conditions. Is my daughter eligible for dependents’ educational assistance? , A~Educational assistance is payable to dependents ot veterans who die of non service-connected causes while totally and permanently disabled due to service- connected disability. Q-How long may a “helpless child” receive Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIO? A~Children receiving DIC who become permanently incapable of self-support because of a m ental or physical defect before reaching age 18 may receive the compensation as long as the condition exists or until they marry. Young people who wonder whether social security will be around when they’re ready to retire should be aware lhal social security means a lot to them right now. Many people forget that social security pays other types of benefits besides retirement benefits. It also pays benefits lo people whose disability keeps them from working for a year or more, or is expected to result in death, and to the survivors of deceased workers. In fact, about a third ot the 33 million receiving social security checks are under age 60. And, too. Medicare Is no longer just for people 65 and older. It's also for people who are eligible for social security disability benefits for 2 years or more and insured workers and their dependents who have permanent kidney failure. One reason It’s so easy for people to forget about the disability and survivors protection social security provides is that the average pleasant thoughts, and to many people the worst that can happen to them is premature death or lasting disability. But when you slop to think about it, the second worst thing lhal can happen is having your family faced wilh the loss of your earnings and wilh no other means of sup port. That’s what would happen lo many families if it were not for the disability and survivors protection that social security provides. According lo the latest statistics the chances are 4 out of 100 that a child born to a father 25 years of age will be an orphan by the lime he or she is IB. ’The chances that a father will die before his child is age 18 is twice as great if his father was 35 when he was born. And nearly one out of every five children born lo fathers 45 years old will be orphans before they reach 18. The value of your disability or survivors protection depends, of course, on your age when you die or become disabled, on how many dependents you have, and on your average earnings covered by social security. Social security benefits are based on average annual earnings over a period of years. The benefit is in creased by 50 percent for each dependent of a disabled worker and by 75 percent for each surviving dependent up to a family maximum. For earnings covered by social security were $1,000 a month, or $12,000 a year, and you became disabled at age 30 and have a wife and two children, bolh under S, you would be entitled lo a maximum family benefit of $956.40 a month or $11,476.80 a year. Your payments would continue as long as you’re disabled. Your children would be eligible for checks until they reach 18 or until 22 if they are unmarried AUCnONQR • N.C. Uceiise 924 - Bond^ When You Think Auction Çàll Jim Ш-3611 P.O.'Box 903 МосквуШе, N.C. 27026 .V /А NOW IS TH E T IM E TO BUY PROPERTY IN DAVIE COUNTY. PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER! CALL BOBBI ATKINS OR GEORGIA ORR AT LAMBE YOUNG TODAY. CHERRY ST., MOCKSVILLE. RT. 4 - $23,500. Owner will pay $1,000 of closing costs! Possible Farm er’s Home financing, 3 BR Rancher. Good starter or retirement home. BOBBIE ATKINS. HIGHWAY 64, RT. 1 - $26,500 - 3 bedroom, IMi Bath Rancher in Sheffield Park, convenient to 1-40. Nice neighborhood, 10 x 10 s.orage building, good starter or retirement home. BOBBIE ATKINS. GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION - $34,900 - Now under construction - 3 BR, Bath home cohvenlent to Winston-Salem and Reynolds plant. Living room FP, heat pump and central air, choose decol. BOBBIE ATKINS OAKDALE DRIVE - $.9,900 - 4 BR Rancher on wooded lot. Quiet, peaceful atmosphere, fireplace, central air, beautiful dogwoods. GEORGIA ORR ~ BOBBIE ATKINS FOX MEADOW, RT. t, ADVANCE ~ $44,500 - Tastefully decorated new 3 BR split level convenient to Winston-Salem. Central air, den FP, ,vaceful 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 LOT 8. HICKORY TREE ROAD - $49,500 - New 3 bedroom spilt foyer on beautifully wooded lot. 2 baths, almost 2000 square feet, many extras. HICKORY HILLS, LOT 3 B-1 - $49,900 - Beautiful 3 BR home with 2 fireplaces and built-in bookshelves In den. Excellent schools; golf, swimming, tennis and fishing. BOBBIE ATKINS. HICKORY TREE ROAD, LOT 13 - $53,500 - New 3 BR split foyer on beautifully wooded lot. Convenient to Winston-Salem. Lexington and Mocksville, 2 fireplaces, golf club membership included BOBBIE ATKINS. FARMINGTON - RIDGEWAY DRIVE, RT. 1 - $55,000 - New 3 BR split foyer, ready to decorate. Beautiful white columns and Moravian FP, sunporch, 1.3 acre lot. ERNIE AND NANCY LEHTO EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, RT. 4 - $59,500 - Custom-built 3 BR home with lovely marble foyer. Karistan wool carpet; nice light fixtures; den with FP and bookshelves; wooded lot. BOBBIE ATKINS DAVIE COUNTY ~ $78,500 - Attractive 3-4 BR, Batb home with 8 acres. All hardwood floors • LR flooring over 180 years old. With Fireplaces, solid wood paneling, enclosed porch with swing and brick floor. BOBBIE ATKINS FARMINGTON. HWY. 801 N. - $80,500 - Do your own thing in this country - quality built 5 year old, 2 story farmhouse with 4 Urge bedrooms, 2<^ Baths, large country Kitchen and dining room with FP. Over 8 acres (5 in grass) permanently stained cedar siding, oil heat, central air. MILLING ROAD - $91,900 - Custom built 3- 4 BR home with 20 acres and 3 springs. Full basement, patio, 2 fireplaces, dressing room off master BR, central air. NAOMI MAY HICKORY HILLS HICKORY TREE, LOT 8 M9.500 HICKORY HILLS. LOT 13 (-1)49,800 HICKORY HILLS. LOT 13 (B-1)49-900 HICKORY HILLS. LOT 13 53,500 HICKORY HILLS. LOT 11 69.500 Tbe 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. L A M B E - Y O U N C Mocksville Office 101 N. Main Street. 634-3878 BOBBIE А Т К ш Г Т В го ^ ^ в Г т гт Г " GEORGIA ORR Home -• Ш-т-ША Lambe-Youiig Executive 01Псе§ гт C o m r y a u b Road WinitoQ-SsIem, N.C. SUM KELLY BURR RUTH GRAVATT KATHRYN KENNEDY ERNIE LEHTO NANCY LEHTO JEAN NIXON MARY ReiO WRAY RUSSELL GLADYS FLIPPIN NAOMI MAY HOME 9I9-T»4-«2S0 »•84798 «19.7«в4в»3 »1*>7вв-5172 9 |» -76 в4 1 7 г tl» -7 M 4 1 « 3 *i»'7S'tMe 9 te .M t-3 9 t3 91»-7«147«2 ««•47» OFFICE 9|»-7ев4491 »l»-7a4S3i •l» -7 a .« 1 8 l »19-7224331 »19-7К43Э 1 » ie > 7 « 4 3 3 l 91»'7в4331 »1»-7M44»1 »1».7M <M »I 9194M -S 97I full-time students. Your wife would be eligible for payments as long as she has a child under 18 or a disabled child in her care. If you should die, your survivors would also be eligible for payments. Survivors benefits would continue until your youngest child reaches 18, or age 22 if he or she remains In school and does not marry in the meantime. These benefits could amount lo more than $184,000 over the years. About 30 cents out of every dollar of your social security contribution goes toward survivors and disability protection. Today 95 out of 100 children under 18 and their mothers can counl on monthly cash benefits if the family breadwinner dies. fireplace tor winter just ahead. Extra nice corner lot. Other features include Щ baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside uUiity room, extra outside I , storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location for all your family needs. W ILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, 4 IBR, living room, dining room, kitchen, excellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us t o r an appointmeht. ---------- 18 ACRES plus luxury home with fuU basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dinine with dishwasher and гаме. Large ► foyer and liwng room. Cozy den. Hreplace. Roomy carport. AU this plus 24’ x 28’ lieated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage.I Appointments only. Located east of Mocks^mie - convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. , 3 Bedrooms with full basement on large lot. Convenient location. Very neat and clean with large kitchen-dining area. Living room. Carport. 100 percent loan available on this lovely home if you qualify. W HITN EY ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. Carport. Call today Tor more information. W ALT WILSON ROAD - 3 acres plus 2 Bedroom irhome. Good weH, new pump. OU circulator. 'Hardwood floors. " I '/Z ^ u f û } NEW LISTING MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran- * cher. Very, roomy witn large den area with 'SS New roof. Storm windows. Fireplace in living room. 2 out-buUdlngs. Some furniture wUl remain. Perfect for rental property ^or smaU family. Good buy for someone to make few ■repairs to Interior. CaU today. Good Investment. R IDGEM ON T - Off MilUng Road. Very good buy in 3, Bedroom, all electric home. Livlng^Sinlng com- Iblnation. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify! SOUVH MAIN STR EET ~ Excellent location. One' fyear old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room, kitchen-dining, heated utUlty off kitchen, large bath. Carport, Lovely lot with split raU fencing. So con ^venient to shopping, churches, and schools. Must see Ithis one! BRAND N E W ~ Li —^ a f\room Brick Rancher.64 West. No down i 5 0 » » * ','o u quaUfy. iCRAFTWOob ~ NEVVLV CARPETED 3 Bedroofti Brick Rancher. Located on nice lot with many con veniences. L a r » kitchen-dining. Range included. All -electric home. Drapes remain. Utility buildini! too! iReasonably priced. CRAFTW OOD - All electric, 3 Bedroom home with _ lots of room. IV^ baths. Attic fan and 2 air conditioner iunits included. Large kitchen-dining. Drapes. Weil insulated. Must call for appointment. BRICK R A N C H E R -3 Bedrooms, Uving, large kltehehi dining. Range and refrigerator. Small down payment. AU electric. Carport. Very neat. Con-; venient location. .W HITNEY ROAD - Craf*' ^ - 3 liet^oom ^Ick 'rancher with fuU bas- ^ \ V Uhs. All electric. Beautifully landscapi,CJW“ .n 2 driveways. Extra neat and clean. Shoii. oy appointment only. * ADVANCE-Roomy brick CaUfomia Rancher. Located on large landscaped lot on Hwy 801 convenient to surrounding counties. 3 large bedrooms,:2 full baths, large livlngroom with stone fireplace, ■dining room, extra nice family room and kitchen. Garage. Call today. iCRAFTWOOD - All electric 3-bedrooms, living, chen-dining, Ibaths, carport, utiUty. New attic f Newly painted inside. Storm doors and windov kit Newly painted'inside. Sforni doors and windows. Convenient to schools, town and churfhes. 'b r o o k DRIVE - Call us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home ^wlth very Uttle down payment. Extra nice kitchen with built-in handy launary <' area, coz; Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnlldren. -----------------— ii‘IN TOWN"------- room. PARK A VENUE - One of Uie nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. I Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement bas a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to seU. ^ R ID G E V IE W DRIVE - Ë'xceUent location ^ near ^hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, Uving room, den. CentraUy air- conditioned., Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. CRAFTW OOD - We haveihfe ohé priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to ^.qualified buyer for Uiis 3 bedroom, all electric ’ home, carpeted, Uke new. Range included. ------------“ EAST”-------------^ CRAFTW OOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive in basement. IVi bathrooms. Large lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred • must tsell. -------------------------- land ----------------------------- Nice acreage tracts available W O O DLAND'- Large wooded corner lot.Perfect building site. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with I nlently of trees. BUSINESS PRO PER TY Call toda; near ^wütsvïfle* "ow available utilities furnished ■1150.00 per monUi. Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands Office..Offioa. ■. 634-3539Home..• |34-3S38 Home... 634-322» Charlie Brown Jim Sheek Office..634-3538 Office.......<i‘)4-3S38 Home...634-sao Home (T04 / 87245021Myrtle Grimes all, Offiot. Hom*.634-353(1 в34-57*Т 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 Public N otices Advance News IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Nancy C. Harris, Plaintiff, VS. Hoyle Baxter Harris, Jr., Defendant. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a Judgement entered in the District Court of Davie County signed by the Honorable Lester P. Martin, Jr. and by the consent of the parties to advertise the property for sale, filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie COunty on July 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 OF PROCESS 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 relief being sought is as follows: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UBVie uoumy, твое pecial proceeding pending entitled, I M. BROWN, Ad- UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special therein •‘HELEN’ ministratrix of EVERETTE BROWN, Deceased, and HELEN M. BROWN, In dividually, Petitioner, VS GENE BROWN (77 SP 34)" and signed by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon said advance bid made by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court, the un dersigned Commissioner will on the 12th day ot September, 1977, at eleven o’clock a.m. at the Door ot the Courthouse in Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Daniel B. Miller, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esute to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 11th day of February 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 3rd day of August, 1977. Daniel B. Miller Jr., Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C., executor of the estate of Daniel B. Miller deceased. onto at nllhlip niiptinn fnr Ul l caj piupc« у .. .i.. ui_i___ ...b 8-11 4tn sale at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, on the premises in Davie County, North Carolina, on September 23, 1977 at 1:00 p.m. the following described tract of real property, with a house located thereon, lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEING Lots Nos. Twenty- three (23), Twenty-four (24), Twenty-five (25), Twenty-six (28), Twenty-seven (27), and Twenty-eight (28) in Block B of Edgewood Development, as appears from a plat and survey thereof recorded in Plat Book 4 at page 30, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. That said sale is subject to taxes on the heretofore described property; that said sale will be subject to the approval and confirmation ot the Cteurt; that a ten (10) percent deposit of the amount ot the bid wiU be required tbe date ot the sale. This the 15th day of August,’ 1977. LINDA THURSTON, Com missioner. CARLTON, RHODES, & THURSTON. Post Office Drawer 2108 Salisbury, North Carolina 28144. Telephone (704) 633- 7383. FRANKLIN SMITH, Com missioner. 656 North Bridge Street, Post Office Box 307. Elkin, North CaroUna 28621. T^ephone: (919) 835-1351 8-31 4tn Rehabilitation ' Veterans with service connected disabilities ot 10. percent or more may qualify tor the Veterans Ad ministration’s vocational rnhnbilitatlon program. Yoii are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 5,1977, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor 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; 704 634-5012 •8-25 3tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lillie F. Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons havings claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before 1st day of March, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 1st day of Sep tember, 1977. Clyde Howard, Executor of the estate of Lillie F. Howard, deceased. William G. Ijames, Jr., Attorney 9-1 4tn to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,990.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone at the corner of Poplar and Locust Streets and running East with said Locust Street lOO-'/i feet to a stone; thence North 100 feet to a stone In aement line; thence West 100-V& feet to a stone on Poplar Street; thence South 100 feet to THE BEGINNING. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to make a deposit of his bid as required by law. The property will be sold subject to the 1977 Davie County and Town ot Mocksville ad valorem taxes. This 25 day of August, 1977. George W. MarUn COMMISSIONER MARTIN & VAN HOY, Attorneys G Z Z S Z iiZ S S 19V, MORE THAN ЮО CHEPS pi»*4 21 counmisACCMPCTEP IM -П4Е K)-« AMHUAU "iNraewAT/CAWL СШМЯУ оиумпсв,'HEI.P 111 FEANKFUBI;^ ------ Modern smallpox vaccine does not come from human beings, but is cultivated in calves. и Л . м и н , иепее ежITS roop eeisvices tbaiwns, Enreusp -me eourfsr p>rtheRP6T -riMe AMP CAPiaEP ОЯР A e o tp MPPAt fo e AM ASSOBTM6NT OF HOTANPOOtP РЕИСДС1Е».' Forget about painting this home for 40 years. This home features Ambassador Soli(j Vinyl Siding. A revolutionary new siding that won’t chip, pee, flake, warp ..........jD£ ji)l Jilieji«ood.Jtj«onlde^^ aluminum. And it won't rust like Steel, B ecau se it’s virtually w eatherproof, it doesn’t need to be painted or recoated. In fact, Ambassador is so durable, we warrant it for 40 years against defects and damage by hail, rain, snow or ocean air, Now that’s a warranty you can live with. Ambas sador Solid Vinyl Siding.. . See us today. Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jonas William Souder, deceased, lat.e of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agaipst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11 day of Feb., 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 11th day ot August, 1977 Tllthla M. Hanes, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Jonas William Souder, deceased. 8-ll-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board ot Adjustment on Monday, September 12, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Cour thouse. The ■ following ap plication for a zoning com pliance concerning a Con ditional Use Permit to place a mobile home in a Residential (R-20) zoned district has been received by the zoning officer and is scheduled to be beard: A) Joseph A. Spillman, Sr. has made application to place one mobile home on the Northwestern side of SR 1100 being the Dam Road. The adjoining property owners are E.C. Tatum, Mary F. Poole, and the J.L. .Smith Estate. A sign advertising the location of this proposed mobile home site and the time, date, and place of the public hearing will be posted at the above mentioned location. All Interested persons are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak In favor ot or In op position to the foregoing application. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information of this application which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by Inquiring at my office In the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-1 2tnS UNUSUAL AND DELIGHTFUL An unusual and delightful piano composition was created' by- Joseph - Schillingcr. Some have likened it to the works of Handel, Bach or Purcell. It was composed by plotting the price fluctuations of various wholesale com- Vinyl Siding by VIPCO WE Also HAVE Aluminum Siding Replacement Windows MOCKSVILLE GLASS CO., INC. 322 Dopot Street AAockfvllle.N.C 27028 FOR FREE ESTIMATE CAU. 634-3435 ............>■.....I" ' modities on a piece of graph paper and assigning a proportionate value in musical intervals to each square. An unusual and delightful book (that should appeal to the learned yet young at heart) is Winnie Ilie Pu. A. A. Milne's classic about Winnie the Poo translated into Latin. • • * An unusual and delightful new way to create great drinks is now possible. Most people think of two types of rum, light and dark. Light is versatile and can be used any place. Dark is usually used in tropical drinks. The makers of Appleton Jamaica Rums remind us there is a third type, gold: more flavort'ul than white, less pungent than dark. A rum that can be truly enjoyed on its own. Mrs. Waller Shutt was honored with a dinner Sunday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette in Winston- Salem. The occasion was in celebration of Mrs. Shutt’s eist birthday which fell on August 29. Guests were her children Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Mrs. Shutt’s sister-in-law Miss Laura Shutt of the Winston- Salem Convalescent Center. During the afternoon grand children and great grand children dropped by the Collette home for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly. Mrs. West gave her grandmother a beautiful birthday cake. Mrs. Shutt’s visitors at her home on Sunday night were grand children Mr. and Mrs. Bill Summers of Mocksville. Monday visitors of Mrs. Shutt were Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Miss Rebekah " 'Talbert andTKfs'.Al'« Alvord.— They presented her with a Devils Food birthday cake baked by Mrs. Alvord. The Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford also visited and brought gifts. Other visitors were Mrs. Shutt's children. Monday night Mrs. Shutt’s neighbors Mr. and Mrs. George Judd and children Karen and Susan honored her with a dinner at their home. She received many lovely cards and gifts. Tammie and Robbie Townsan and their grand father Joe Foster of Jacksonville, Florida arrived last Thursday to spend time Wslting Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holder, and other relatives hi community. №. Foster came especially to visit his brother Ellis Foster in Winston-Salem who has been hospitalized with major throat surgery. TheTOwnsan children and Mr. Foster returned to Florida oii Sun day.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert ot Lexington were Saturday visitors ot his sisters Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen and daughter Kelly of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunt of Pleasant Garden, Mrs. John Hadley and daughter Miss Martha Hadley of Asheboro. The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt and her sister Mrs. Thelma Watford ot Lexington were Wednesday night visitors ot their aunt and cousins Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zim merman. Mrs. Clara Baity attended the Mock reunion Sunday at the home of Nelson Mock. An unusually large crowd at tended. They were the descendanU of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Mock. Tue.4day visitors of Mrs. СЯага Baity were her sister Mrs. Flossie Jones and daughter Mrs. Mildred Brown of Greensboro, Mrs. “Pete" Thomas and son Johnny of Lewisville and Mrs. Houston Crater of the Mocks com munity. The Rev. C.E. Oawford of Advance Route 1 will be preaching at the Advance Baptist church for the next two Sundays. He will be supplying during the pastor’s absence, the Rev. Russell. Myers. Rev. Crawford was a former pastor of the church and invites everyone to attend the services, especially the Homecoming service on September 11. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster attended Homecoming services at the Bixby Presbyterian church Sunday. Those sick in our com munity are Mrs. Lois Cor natzer, Nathan Bailey, Mrs. Hazel Ellis and Mrs. Hatteras Spry. Mrs. Cornatzer is in Forsyth hospital, Mr. Bailey is in Baptist hospital and both are seriously ill. Mrs. Ellis is confined to her home and so is Mrs. Spry. Get well wishes are extended lo them and wishing speedy recoveries. Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Far mington spent Friday nlghl with her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. They spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and daughter Tammie spent the weekend at I..ake James In celcbratlon of Tammle's 10th blrihday, and also the Crawford family reunion. Tammie and herl^ cousins from Asheveille en joyed a weekend of water skiing. JO H N G IV ES Y O U ONMODEKM20 M O R E l ONMODaA-90 «SPEED n r iW K B » •2 5 0 *5 0 0 .| 2 5 »2 5 0 OFF TOTAL OFF,OFF ON MODEL Ш 8 SPEED *2 0 0 OFF $ 4 0 0 TOTAL OFF _OFF WHEEL HORSE N bW ait R ebate fcUptO ,INCLUDE FRclGHT, kSETUP,PREP., DEL, AND TAXES i\ 2 5 0 O F F S a le Ends Sep tem b er 16,1977! Wheel Horse Model A-90, 4-speed. 8 HP engine with 36" mower. Regular Price $1145.00Less No-Wall Rebate $ 125.00 You pay only $1020.00 Save $125.001 The gutsy Wheel Horse B-80 features an 8-speed transmission with an 8 HP cost Iron engine. Easily handles tough one-acre chores.' Regularly $1345.00. Now only $1145. $av* $200.001 Wheel Horse Model C-120 an 8-speed, 12 HP garden trader (or the big lobs.Regular Price $1995.00 Less No-Walt Rebate $ 250.00 You pay only $1745.00 Save $250.001 4-USEDRIDERS »SO*” ««D UP John N. McDaniel & Sons, inc. Evenings “ IS ““'" P h o n e lami&gai4ientreu?tars 634*3531 N E W C \R L Q \N S a 9 9 % Any Central Carolina Bank checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%. Even if you’re not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. So compare.Then come to CCB. And save. CCB.The more you do with us, the more w ell do for you. Member FDIC I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 ~ 9D CLASSIFIED^ ANIMALS EMPLOYMENT PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Peti Cards of Thanki Acreage Apartments Yard Carpet Cleaning Automobiles ( FREE TO GOOD HOME - Two adorable kittens, one grey, one grey white and orange. Also 3 bird dogs and hound mixture puppies, black Now hiring management trainees, waitresses, and with brown and white mix m arkings. Good with children. CaU 492-7546. 8-11 tfnO LOST in Davie High area. Black, hairy, medium size I. Male with *76 rabies tag. ill 634-5422. 9-1 ItpH FOR SALE; Fem ale Pekingese, 6 years old. Blond, AKC reg. Call 634-2753 after 5 p.m. M 2tpH ^FOR SALE .... AKC dober man pincher puppies ...call 998-5265. 9-1 ItnpH _ _ ANTIQUES WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. Call' or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Yadkinville Rd.. MocksviUe. 634-2296. WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. WiU pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you sell. 919-5764451. *8-18 tfnC SOMETHING OLD AN- TIQUES-pie safes, cupboards, oalc. country furniture and accessories ... Hwy. 801 Advance ... Open Saturdays 10-6 p.m. and Sundays 1-6 p.m. :8-18 3tnpJ M L . EMPLOYMENT LADIES DAY is everyday when you seU toys and gifts for playhouse. Compare our hostess and demonstration program. Top commission and working conditions. Call' Barbara (704) 956-64l'7. 8-4-9tnpH HOMEWORKERS WANTED /^N THIS AREA: Men. women, students. No ex perience necessary; stuffing and addressing envelopes (Commission MaUers). 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 60606. 8-18 3tpP STOCK MEN WANTED at Heffner's U nd of Food. Please apply for Job at^ore on North Kuiin Street. 8-25 2tnH I /hELP WANTED! Qualified former of good character for full time work on Davie County cattle-grain-tobscco farm. House provided. P.H. Hendrix. 1700 West First Street, Wiiuton-Salem. 27104. Pbone 919-722-3S62 after 6 p.m. [•-1 2tnH fBMPLOVMBNT ¡AVAILABLE: A Typist I I CETA Position is now I available at the Davie County I Department of Social Ser- I vices. Duties include typing I correspondence, transcribing Idictatlon. and receptionist ■duties. Experience desired. iM ust be certified for tbe Iw itio n by tbe Employment llw urity Commission. Rate of •y - ^.24 an hour. CaU 634- cooks...fuU or part time. Must be 18 or older. Apply In person between 2 and 4 p.m. — -- ------------is, N.C.al Pizza Hut, aemmons, 9-1 4tnpP APPLICATIONS are NOW being accepted for full and parttime security officers. Apply at the guard station of Ingersoll-Rand, back en trance. See; Lt. Seamon firom 8 a.m. tU 2 p.m. 9-1 ItnpW WILL DO BOOKKEEPING in my home for small business. CaU 493-6780 after 6:00 p.m. 9-1 2tnA AMAZE YOURSELF! Even If you've never sold before, just a few hours a week can bring you exceUent earnings when you seU Avon Products. Call Peggy Long at (703) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57 YadlctnvUIe, N.C. 27055. 9-1 ItnpL FURNITURE Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof flies and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Home WIU buy antique furniture, glassw are, pottery, and tinware. Contact George Judd Rt. 3 Box 22-A Advance. Phone 998-5227. ^te-18 3tnpJ 'WANTED TO BUY: Old furniture-plesafes. beds. Old •glassware - depression, cut; crockery; old kitchen utensils; anything old. Cupboard, tables, chairs, dressers. CaU Randy Smith 6^3102 or Tom SmlUl at 284-. 2983. 8-25 5tpS BUSINESS CONSOLIDATE YOUR M il l s . . . Home Im provements...second mor tgage loans...from $900 to * $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call coUect 704-246-, 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL .SERVICES. 17 South Main Street. Lexington. N.C. FOR SALE; Maple Captain's bed with mattress. Like new. $75. CaU 634-3665. 8-25 2tpC FOR SALE; $100 discount, 3 Rooms Spanish Furniture, Sale-$689. Special purchase - House . fuU new Spanish furniture consisting of triple dresser, 2mlrrors, 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 StatesviUe. 8-25 2tnpS FOR SALE: Upright piano. ExceUant condition. $250. C^U 284-4280 after 6 p.m. 9-1 2tnpB 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 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CaudeU Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street. MocksvlUe. Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "Water PIUs” WUklns Drug, 20 Court Square, MocksviUe. 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 lltpS FOR SALE - New crop Kentucky fescue grass seed $25- 100 lbs. Hay $2.50 bale. Call 63|)|-312S anytime. 8-25 2tpH FOR SALE: PracticaUy new light green antique satin drapes with matching cor nice. Made to fit 132 inch picture window. Cornice can be made smaller. CaU 634- 5067 »-1 ItnpB WALLER We just want to express our Uianks for the softbaU tour nament that was given for our little girl, Shanan. We realize aU Uie hard work that was put Into the tournament by the sponsors and our dear friends and all the donations coUected and we are sincerely thankful. We wish we could Uiank everyone personaUy, but that would be Impossible. Our -sincere 4hanks-to aU of you, may the good Lord bless each and every one. Your efforts were greaUy appreciated. 14 acres in Farmington. Wooded buUdlng site. Road frontage and water. After 5 p.m. call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ LAND FOR SALE; Located on 1-40 approxim ately 18 acres. Financing available. CaU 634-3636. J-J.Jtp T Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller 9-1 4tnpS And Shanan ■ FOR SALE ... approximately ’V4 acre wooded lot ... off Baltimore R d.... caU 998-8757. I would like to commend Fred HeUard and anyone else who had anything to do with having the softball tour nament to raise money for little Renee' WaUer. I’m sure the WaUer famUy appreciates It more than we'll ever know. May God bless each one for their good deeds in behalf of this little child. Homes HOUSE FOR SALE: 37 Duke Street . . . 3 bedroom, fur niture goes wtth house. Shown by appointment only. CaU 284-2424 after 6 p.m. 8-4 tfnP 9-1 itnW Mrs. Terry Wood Mobile Homes Carter We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and ap preciation for the many acts of kindness shown us during my Ulness. You out there , were so nice to me and our family and were so large in number that I can't list all the names. Thanks for remembering us with your prayers, thoughts, visits, cards and gifts. ' Jimmy and Barbara Carter There’s good news for homemakers with the prob lem of where to store kitchen knives. A knife rack that fits under kitchen cabinets is now available. HANG-UP KNIFE RACK- It can help solve storage hang-ups.___________________ When American housewives were asked by designers of a knife company what prob lems they had with their kitchen knives, these women said storage was a main con cern. To solve their problem, craftsmen at Imperial Knife Company created a unique, see-through acrylic knife rack.Knives are inserted from the front through a slanted "Magic Slot” and they then swing automatically into a vertical position in com pletely safe and unsiippable slots. The racks, called “ Hang ups”, are available with a set of four Collectable knives— slicer, French chef, sandwich and parer—for a retail price of $32.95 or without knives for $12.95. These (Toiiectable itnives, plus a utility and butcher knife, are also sold in open stock with a choice of brown or black handles. The knives, guaranteed for five years, have blades made of special alloy super stainless steel, hand-honed and hollow-ground for long lasting sharpness. And they make great gifts. Hippocrates, the outstanding physician of ancient Greece, Is credited with being the first to separate med icine from superstition. "You are not born for fame if you do not know the value of time." Vauvenargues 1-1 HELP WANTED Career Employment N. C. Oapt. of Correction High School education, background innstigition, g o ^ physical condition. Salary range - $8,S32 ■ S11,680. Liberal fringe benefits; sick leave, vacation, state retirement benefits. Training to iw certified by State Criminal Justice Sttndardf Council. Conuct your neareit Oept. of Correction facility at Telephone No. 704-634-2266 or the N. C. Employment Security Commiuion. FOR RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... L e x in g to n A v e n u e , MocksvlUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tftlC Commercial Office space for rent. UtUities furnished. 142 N. Main St., Mocksviile, N.C. $50.00 and _$60.00 per jtionth.^ . ____ 7-28 6tnpF FOR RENT - 1900 sq. Ft. buUding off 801 in Advnace ... to rent September 1 ... call 998-5044. 8-18 4tnpC 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 , MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FOR SALE - 1974 Mobile Hbme ... 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 FOR SALE . . . Mobile Home. 1970 Fleetwood. 12x65, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, washer 4 dryer, completely furnished. CaU 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. or after 6:30 p.m.. 634- 5059. Mrs. Walter Beck, SOI Raymond St., MocksvUle. 9-1 tfn OF YOUTH The youngest university professor was Colin MacLurin, who was Professor of Mathe matics of Marischal College, Scotland in 1717, when he was only 19. FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom House...529 Church Street Extension... See Owner at 972 Hardison Street for details. 9-1 tfn HOUSE FOR LEASE OR SALE: Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 9-1 tfnT Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...by month.. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfhE TraUers FOR RENT ... TraUers and trailer spaces ... 20 m in . from Winston-Salem ... lo min. from MocksviUe ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns wlUi cemented patios ... 1-40 MobUe Home VlUage ... 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 JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEERN.C. LiceiiK No. 924-Bonded When Ybu Think Auction ЙИЛП|В34-ЗВ11P.O.BOX903 MockfVilk,N.C. 27018 Tbe number of young peo ple 18-24 years old employed in 1974 was 19.3 million. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statis tics predicts that by 1990 that number wUl fall to 17.6 million.* • • A number of young peo ple today are doing a new dance, the Reggae fro m Jamaica. Others just watch, w hile sipping the Reggae drink made by combining 1 1/2 ounces of Appleton Punch Rum, 4 ounces of orange juice and a dash uf Angostora bitters creating a drink that brings them the taste of Jamaica.• • • The youngest men to sign the Declaration of Independence were Thomas Lynch Jr. and Edward Rutledge, both of South Carolina. They were JOE'S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY 5)30-10 p.m. *FREE ESTIMATES № OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters . Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earie’s Office Suppliés Dial 636-2341 SalUbury, N.C. FOR SALE One Lot-Paved Road Frontage- County Water-North Of Mocksville- For Sale By Owner 704- кCol. Wanda M. Myers - A U C T I O N E E R - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 ^ 7 0 4 .6 3 3 -1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 3, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Hwy. 801 and 4-corners Intersection at tan house across from intersection. Clothing, cassette tape player, elec trical appliances, area rug, and many other miscellaneous Items. Rain dale Sat., S e p t in. 9-1 UpT 2Tt'ATVllLY^ARD SALE: Friday and Saturday at Earl Draughn’s residence In Lakewood VUIage. Clothes, Infant car seat, smaU rocker, some bottles. Lots of good bargains. 9-1 ItpD 4 FAMILY YARD SALE ... at the Bill Rice residence on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Look for signs! Sale begins at 9a.m. Saturday and continues untU. 9-1 ItpR YARD SALE ... ALL DAY Saturday, September 3, 2 miles out Jericho Road. Watch for signs! Rain date- Monday, Sept. 5. Among items for sale are teen clothes, toys, dishes and material. 9-1 ItpW There will be a YARD SALE at tbe home of Lorene Phillips on Cana Road Saturday September 3rd, 9 a.m. untU 5 and Monday, September SUi, 1 a.m. until . . . Items wiU in clude a Honda TraU 70, fur niture, toys, clothing and lots of glassware. This will be held rain or shine. 9-1 itnP GARAGE SALE . . , rain or shine . . . at 468 Salisbury St., MocksviUe. PracticaUy new Kirby vacuum cleaner, good used washing machine, other household furnishings too numerous to mention, in cluding some clothing. Sale begins Friday, Sept. 2, 1 p.m. to 6p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. All merchandise priced to sell. M.H. Murray. 468 Salisbury St., MocksvUle, 9-1 ItnM YARD SALE & BAKE SALE: Sat., Sept. 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sheffield Calahaln Ruritan BuUding - Sponsored by the Ladles Booster Club. Wide assortment of Items, too numerous to mention. 9-1 2tnpR COMMUNITY YARD SALE at the side of White’s Grocery, Rt. 5, MocksvlUe at Four Corners, Labor Day, Sept. 5. from 9 a.m. tU 6 p.m. AU kinds of things for sale . . .' cheese boxes, pants suits, childrens clothes, bottles, T.V., lawn mower and many other items. Don’t Miss It! 9-1 itnW NOTICE WANTED t o 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 cheek or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. GivemeacaUIIII FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock & Auctioneering Service R t. 4, Mockaville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davle’ C&W ROOFING CO. it Build Up Roofing ^ Guttering it Waterproofing it Painting & General Repairs C a ll (704)-634«2980 or 704-634-4046 I I 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From' waU to waU ..; aU“ your carpet needs can be met wlUi carpet from MerreU Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getting elec trical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 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 Jack-Of-All-Trades for for LOTS CLEARED buUdlng. WOODBARK mulch Shrubbery. SAND & GRAVEL - aU types. TREES - trimmed or moved. FIREWOOD - aU types. TRUCK AND DRIVER for rent. Haul what you want. CALL: 634-3653. 8-25 tfnG Plumbing J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have Uie largest truck and only company certified to pump septic Unks in Uie county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver. 998- 5435. 5-14 tfhC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfhP Tree WILL DO any kind of tree work. Call: 998-4101. 9-1 ItnpB Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANV, W iik e s b o ro S t r e e t , MocksviUe. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE - 1972 Chevrolet Chevelle Mallbu . . . 2-dr. coupe, V8, vinyl top, tape deck ... am-fm stereo . . . caU 634- 8-4 tfnW FOR SALE ... 1968 PlymouUi Fury in reasonable price. Call 998-4512 day or night. 8-25 2tnpB FOR SALE ... 1969 2Kloor Caievelle ... 300 Deluxe 307;^„. 1962, 2-door Rambler Statlonwagon ... both In good condition ... 8200 BTU, 110 volt, Westlnghouse air con ditioner ... 493-4133. 9-1 2tpG Motoreydet FOR SALE ... 1974 Honda 350 ... 4 cylinder Just like new ... 1,400 actual mUes ... caU 493- 4271. 9-1 tfnE Trucks PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work within 24 hours after caUlng. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wlU not capitalize on your misfortunes. New installation, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB Roofing All types of roofing ... BuUt 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 FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1974 Ford 1 ton dump only 25,000 mUes. Superior shape. Also 1964 C hev^et one-half ton, 6 cylinder truck, 50,000 actual mUes. LUce new. CaU 634- 3653. 9-1 tfnG FOR SALE; 1973 Dodge pick up, long bed, safety bumper, good tires, excellent mechanical condition, 6 cylinder and good gas , mileage. CaU 284-4284 after 5:30 p.m. 9-1 ItnB Automobile Certificate No. 9 Will Expire Last Day Of September. AIRWEU DRILLING COl Route 9« Box 127 S u ite d , Ñ.C. 28677 Ilюne87^7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 UNIQUE REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY WINSTON'SALIM'S LAROIST fIfAU IITATC firm It new t»k* Ш0 ippllcafloni for an ln*houst training stiilon to btgin Soptembtr II. If you hivt your rtol tiftto iicontt now or tipoet to bocorrtt lIctnMd In tho noKt I months, contoet LAMSE'VOUNG Inrt« modiottly. Don't mill this opportunity to toko odvtntogo of ono of tho bost riii trainino progrêm» ln tht country. Coll Cocll Frictt ot LAMBE-YOUNG GALLERY OF HOMES IWANTEp-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 CoworlOOCovn ...also,Bulls, Veeii,Feeder OBlvet...WePByOaihFor All CattleWhen Picked Up. A.L. Becli, Jr. RL 1, Thomasville Day Phone Mght Phone S194764N8 £ s a $ £ u . New And Used Freezers New And Used Washing Machines Stoves — Built'In Ovens Most With Shipping Damage C A ll 492.7450 lOD - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1977 Stndent teachers and cooperattng teachers receive Instruction in the videof • • ----------------------------------- ---------------- If**-.**.Pugh L ______________________ Conner and Candy Everldge. Student Teacher Workshop Held Sixteen student teachers and eight Wilkes County classroom teachers at tended an audio viaual workshop con ducted by Charles Parker, the audio visual services director of the Wilkes County Schi56i “Sysfeni7'on Thursday, August 18, in the North Wilkesboro Elementary School library. Student teachers and their cooperating teachers in the Wilkes, Davie and Surry County schools plus the Elkin and Mt. Airy city schools were invited to participate. The workshop was sponsored by the Wilkes Area Teaching Center. The main purpose of the workshop was to teach the use and operation of the video tape recorder system. During the meeting Mr. Parker explained the use of television in education and emphasized the importance of teachers being aware of up-tOHiate equipment available for producing video tapes for classroom use and for use in improving teaching methods. After demonstrating the various pieces of equipment, Mr. Parker gave participants an opportunity to examine and operate the video camera and tape recorder. The class then divided into two groups and each group prepared a video tape to play back for the en joyment of the entire class. This ef fective learning experience was* reported well-received. Driver Charged In Wreck A Lewisville man was charged with driving under the influence following a wreck Thursday, about 10;0Sp.m. on US 601, 2.9 miles south of Mocksville. Donald Gray Vestal, 44, of 7550 Roundex Lane, Lewisville, was iden tified as the driver. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Vestal was driving a 1971 Ford north on US 601, ran off the road on the right, ran across a ^iveway pipe causing damage to the front and underneath the vehicle. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at (600. Lt. Roy Barger In Alaskan Exercise "Bell Nuggett” Marine First Lieutenant Roy A. Barger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton K. Barger of Route 3, MocksvUle, N.C., recently participated in Exercise "Bell Nuggett'-in Alaska. He is serving as the commanding officer of Battalion Landing Team One Slant Seven (BLT one-seventh), homebased at Camp Pendleton, Calif. His unit formed the ground element of a Marine Amphibious Unit for the exercise. “Bell Nuggett” was designed to develop and evaluate procedures for amphibious assaults in sub-arctic, temperate rain forest climates. H^and his fellow Marines had the opportunity to visit the Alaskan cities of Anchorage, Juneau, Kodiak and Ketchkan, in ad dition to Vancouver, Canada, during the month-long deployment. A 1975 graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, with a bachelor ot arts degree, he joined the Marine Corps In June 1975. Ricky E. Hicks Is With The U.S. Marines Navy Hospital Corpsman Second _-aaas_JUcky_JE._JHicks,.Jon_of .Mrs. Margaret Beck of Route 3, Box 238, Mocksville, N.C., was graduated from Field Medical Service School. The five-week course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C., is designed to prepare Navy hospital corpsmen and dental technicians for duty with Marine Corps combat units. During classroom instruction, practical application periods and- field training exercises, he studied the fundamentals of battlefield survival and personal protective measures. He received instruction on basic tactics and the use of weapons for self- defense. To graduate, he was required to demonstrate basic proficiency in emergency medical techniques, casualty evacuation, field sanitation and preventive medicine procedures. He joined the Navy in March 1971. From The American Medical Assn. Scholarship Awarded The Farm ington Ruritan Club has been awarding a scholarship to some deserving senior from the Fiar- mlngton School District since the year 1967. Joe Carr Harpe, of the Scholarship Committee, is shown presenting this award to this year’s recipient, Danny Allen. Danny is the son of M rs. Sue B. Alien of Route 2, Mocksville. N.C. He and his mother were special guests at the last meeting of the Farm ington Ruritan Club. Farmingtoit ews_ Weekend guests of Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and family of Asheville. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley motored to points of interest in the mountains on the Blue Ridge Park Way. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Brock and family visited Mr. Brock’s mother, Mrs. Sloop in Elkin during the weekend. Visitors of Mrs. Herbert Nicholson during the week end were, George M.Johnson, Major General of the U.S. Air Force (retired), and Mrs. Johnson of Lakeland Fla. Also others Mr. and Mrs. Kinney and Albert Parks of Wilksboro were Sunday guests. Also Derek Williams of Mouth of Wilson Va., and Win Williams of Boston. Mrs. Wesley Williams of Durham and Jimmy Williams of Philadelphia. Mrs. Nicholson and her house guest, Mrs. Margaret Christian, attended the Johnson Family Reunion at Tanglewood Park Sunday. The recent rains have brought new growth to the gardens, and green grass to parched lawns, for which we are thankful. While the term arthritis is widely used to describe many unexplained aches pains in the muscles and joints, it literally means infiammation of a joint. Inflammation, which shows itself as heat, swelling, redness, and pain, is the body's way of reacting when something is damaging body tissue. But in arthritis, it is the inflammation itself that is doing the damage and more than 200,000 North Carolinians arc victims of this disease. Tliere are five common but different forms of arthritis. Rheumatoid arthritis is the most serious, the most painful, and the most crip pling form of arthritis. It primarily attacks the joints but can also affect the lungs, skin, blood vessels, muscles, heart, and even the eyes. In children it occurs In a form known as juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. Osteoarthritis, also called .degenefidiyU(MjUseas8j is. principally a wear-and-tear disease of (he joints which comes with getting older. It is usually mild and is not generally inflammatory but can sometimes produce considerable pain. Mild to severe disability may develop gradually. Ankylosing spondylitis is a chronic inflammatory ar thritis of Ihe spine and affects men ten times as often as women. It usually begins in the teens or early twenties, but it is rarely seen in persons over age thirty. Rheumatic fever is an acute disease which follows a bacterial streptococcus in fection and is frequently damaging to the heart. It is most common lo children between the ages of five and fifteen. It may cause in flammation in the joints which subsides quickly without crippling. Gout, also known as gouty arthritis, is n" iiihprited disease which most ol^en af fects the small joints, especially the big (oe. Most of its victims are men. If you have joint pain consult your personal . physician for evaluation and ' treatment. Early detection and early treatment can prevent most of Ihe crippling of this disease and new therapies and many promising new drugs are emerging. In North Carolina the number of physicians specializing in this area, called rheumatologists, has increased from 5 in 1971 to 22 in 1977 and more are being trained at the state's medical schools. Salvage Placemats straw placemats which have become too warped to lie flat on the table can be easily revived, say NCSU . agricultural extension ' specialists. | | Immerse them In hot detergent or soap suds and scrub thoroughly. Rinse and blot between paper towels and then weigh them down under some heavy objects for a day. The mats will dry as flat and manageable as new. To qualify for social security disability benefits, a person must be unable to do any substantial gainful ac tivity because of physical or mental impairment which can be expected to last (or has lasted) 12 consecutive months or to result in death. In ad- ' Уоп, a worker must have worked long enough and recently enough In jobs covered by social security. Since many people have difficulty understanding “substantial gainful ac tivity,” I’ll try to clarify this concept so crucial to disabiUly decision.Basically substantial gainful activity may be any work done for wages or profit that involves significant physical or mental duties. Work may be considered *'subetanUal” and "gainful” even though it may be only part time or may be less demanding, less responsible, or lower paying than other work one has done. G e n e ra lly , w ages averaging )200 or more per month are ordinarily con sidered substantial gainful activity. For a self.«mployed person, earnings may be a less r^able indicator, since very often a person may receive income from an ongoing business without currently participating in running the business. We look at the nature and extent of the person's activities, the value of his or her services and any other contribution to the business, If a person is doing some work at the time he or she applies for disability benefits, it must first be determined if the work constitutes sub stantial gainful activity using the above criteria. If the person is not working when an application is filed, it is determined if the person is capable of doing substantial gunful work. Most people getting social security disability benefits have such severe im- sirments that medically r cannot be expected to do substantial gainfiu work. Of course, some others continue doing substantial work despite such serious han dicaps as blindness. Though severely impaired, they may not be entitled to disability benefits because they’re doing substantial gainful activity. For these in dividuals, their abilities overcome their disebilities. Where the medical con dition is not as severe and the person isn’t working, vocational factors'-age, education, training, past work, and other enierience- are alio coniidered in determining if a person Is вамЫе of doing substantial шюШ! work.The vocational con- ridm Uont can be decisive in tbeM cuaa. For example, a ttbyear old man with a limited «ducetioa who has done manual labor all his life is more likely to be found dlMbled by Mcial security ttan a 18-year old accountant, 9 4 W tbuvgb both suffer idrnticil umitatlona in walUBg, aUndiag or lifting. ТЬм» lin itau o M may pnnw t tlw elder m u fnm ^ t doing any substantial work for which he is qualified but the younger man could be expected to do sedentary work for which he is qualified. I worked as a carpenter all my life and now since my stroke I can’t do this kind of strenuous work. I’ve been doing some part-time work as a clerk in a local store. Would this be considered substantial gainful work and should it keep me from qualifying for disability benefits? It could, depending on bow much you make plus other factors. The fact that you can’t do your regular work Is not the only condiseratlon; we look at the fact that you are able to do other work and we have to determbte if tbat work constitutes substantial gainful em ployment in your case. I own a beauty parlor and worked as a beautician up until my back operation a few months ago. Now I can’t stand for long periods of time, so I don’t work on people's hair anymore. I run my shop mostly from my home and go in about three times a week. Is this considered substantial gainful activity? It could if you are ac tively involved in the management ot the shop, even from your home. But you should definitely apply anyway, and let us look at such factors as the amount of faicome you get from your management activities, the number of hours you put in, and the amount and kind of ac tivity Involved. I applied for social securl^ disability payments about 2 months ago when I first became disabled. Is it true I have to wait S months before social security lets me know if my claim has been allowed?As soon as social security makes a decision on your claim, you'U be notified. There is a S- month waiting period before payments can start, so the first payment is for the 6th month ot disability. If your claim is aUowed, you’ll be told when to expect your first check and bow much you’ll get each month. It any of your dependents are eligible for payments. you’U also be told how much they’U get.Is it true that chUdren can get supplemental security Repayments? We have a daughter who’s 5 years old Would she be eligible for these payments? Your daughter may be able to get SSI checks, depending on your famUy’s income and resources. You should get ia touch with any social ■ security offlce as soon as possible for more la* formation and help with an application for your cbUd. are fond of peanut butter. t BEAT THE UPCOMING PRICE INCREASES NOW WITH D IIH L O P G o ld S e a l RADIAL BIACKWALIS 1 5 5 * 1 3 ... * 3 3 “ 1 6 5x 1 3 ....3 5 ° ° 185/70R X 13 ________3 7 ” 165R x 1 4 ..3 7 ~ 165R x1 5 . .J 7 ” WHITEWALLS BR 78x I3 . 3 7 ” DR78x 1 4 ..4 2 ” ER78x1 4 ...4 6 ” FR78x1 4 ...4 7 ” GR78x 1 4 ...4 8 ” HR78X14. 5 0 ” 4 9 ” JR 78 x 15______5 4 ” .5 3 ” L R 78x15______5 5 ” 30,0Q0> MILE LIMITED WARRANTY G R 78x15. H R 78x15.. Gold Seal Belted Wide Tread 6-ply G 78x15 •••••I N 78x15 ....... ^ 4 0 . 4 2 8-ply 8 0 0 x 1 6 .5 ... 4 6 8 7 5 x 1 6 .5 ... 5 0 9 5 0 x 1 6 .5 ... 5 6 Gold Seal Belted WIDE TREAD TRACTION 6-ply G 7 8 x 1 5 ......* 4 5 H78xl5.... 45 ' Ф - ' i 700x15 6>ply 750x16 8-ply Gold Seal W hitewalls A 78x13.___*23*® B 7 8x13........ 2 4 ” C 78x13...... 2 5 " C 78x14.___ 2 5 “ E 78x14_____2 6 “ F 7 8 x 1 4 ....... 2 7 “ G 78x14 _____2 9 “ H 78x14.___ 3 1 “ G 78x15...... 2 9 “ H 7 8 x l5 ........ 3 1 “ J7 8 x 1 5 .......... 3 4 ” L 78x15....... 3 5 ” i}24" Gold Seal Belted Whitewalls A 7 8 x 1 3 .....* 2 6 ” F 78x14 ....... 3 1 ” B 78x13 ___2 7 ” C 78x13..... 2 8 ” C 78x14..... 2 8 ” 0 7 8 x 14 ....... 2 9 ” E 78x14....... 3 0 ” G 7 8 x l4 ..... 3 3 ” H 78x14 ....... 3 6 ” G 78x15 ___ 3 3 ” H 78x15 ....... 3 7 ” J7 8 x 1 5 ....... 3 8 ” L 78x15..... 3 9 ” C /T QUALIFIER RADIAL Dl/iVJLO P H igh P m io n n a n c e 60 and 70 SERIES R A D IA L SPolyester Cord Body Poly Construction ER70x14.......*48.00 FR70xl4____5 0 .0 0 GR70x14____5 4 .0 0 GRJOxlS-------5 5 .0 0 HR70xl5....... 5 8 .0 0 lOW PBICtSONaO SERIES 10QI E l i t e R A D I A L *40,000 Mile Limited W arranty BR78x13...*41.00 DR78xI4.... 47.00 ER78x14.... 51.00 FR78x14.... 52.00 G R78xl4.................... ...............................53.00 HR78xl4..................... .............................55.00 GR78xl5................... ...............................54.00 HR78xl5................................................... 58.00 JR78x)5 lR 7 8 xl5 ...................................................60.00 14SRx10..................................................*30.00 145Rxl3....................................................35.00 155Rxl3 ...................................................37.00 16SRxl3....................................................43.00 175Rxl3 .................... ................................45.00 185/70R xl3................. ..........................46.00 175Rxl4................... ................................47.00 ALL PKICES IMCLUDf • FED. TAX • MOUNTING • BALANCINC PRICES GOOD THRU LABOR DAY OH AS LONG AS S U P P L Y LASTS DUNE TRACTION 10-15. * 5 3 11-15. 6 3 CLEMMONS B TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE LewifvlHe^lenimonf Road« Clemmonf, N.C Phono 766-5450 A lso A VAIUBLE: HOURSt OAIIY 7i30.6<30, SAT. 8 -1 MOCK Tire Old Aiitemetive 4 / 5 ^ C ountry d u b Rd. 768-1010 768-1011 VlfmURwoMriiif lew ltviD f VI^RM Rd. 94S.S473 Cold Seal 3-rib TRIPLE TRACTION TRUCK TIRES 7 0 0 x 1 5 6-ply ................ 7 5 0 x 1 6 8-ply ’38.0051.00 T Industrial Revenue Authority Organized Always Vpwardi Shaped the twists and turns of tim e, this old oak tree hear the Underpass Hoad at Advance continues to lift its branches towards liea ven. Arrests In Davie For 1976 Show In crease Over 1975 ByDougLivengood Tbe 1976 crime rate, as measured by tbe total number of arrests made, decreased statewide by a total of one per cent less than the 1975 rate. But in Davie County the rate of crime increased in 1976. This information is contained in the Uniform Crime Report (UCR) recently published by the North Carolina Department of Justice. Figures for this study were compiled from monthly reports submitted to the North Carolina Department of Justice, Police Information Network, by law enforcement agencies throughout North Carolina. The Davie County sheriff’s department and the Mocksville police department participated in the study by submitting monthly reports. According to the UCR, some of the categories of crime in Davie County which increased most drastically in number of offenses during 1976 were burglary, larceny, simple assault and fraud. Hie following listing, as contained in tbe UCR, gives an idea of how much the rate of crime increased in Davie County from 1975 to 1976 as measured by tbe total number of arrests made each year. It must be remembered, however, that the 197S figures are based only on 6 monthly reports made by the sheriff’s department for 1975 but on a full year of reports made by the Mocksville police department for 1975. Offense Category Tot Murder Manslaughter by NegUgence Forcible Rape Robbery Assault • Aggravated Burglary LarcenyMotor Vehicle Theft Simple AssaulU ArsonForgery and Counterfeiting Fraud Embeulement Stolen Property Vandaliim Weaponi Prostitution Sex Ofrenwt Narcotics CynbllnBOffensee Againit the FamUy Driviiw InfluenceЙuor Uwi )Uc Drunkenness DiMTderly Conduct Vagrancy AU Other Offenses Curfewf • Loitering Runaways Graad ToUl Ib e UCR also gives some interesting informatkm about ttw value of property stolen and the value of property 1975 1976il Arrests Total Ar 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 5 20 28 11 61 11 23 5 3 11 56 0 0 2 2 17 101 0 1 2 8 0 7 8 8 0 2 1 2 36 36 0 1 5 31 81 »8 5 5 38 61 4 14 0 0 29 77 0 0 2 I Ш 63« recovered during 1976 for the state as a whole and for Davie County and Mocksville. In 1976, the total value of property stolen in North Carolina was reported to be $63,504,993, states the UCR. Also, according to the UCR, the total value of property recovered in the sUte was listed at $21,395,932. The statewide percentage of the value of property recovered to the value of property stolen was 33.69 percent. The percentage of the value of property recovered to the value of property stolen in Davie County and Mocksville during 1976 was not nearly as high a percentage as the statewide average. In 1976, the Davie County sheriff’s department reported that the value of property stolen in Davie County was $108,312.34 and the value of stolen property recovered was $25,570, which gives a recovery rate of 23.6 percent. In 1976, the Mocksville police department reported that the value of property stolen in MocksvUle was $8,337 and Uie value of stolen property recovered was $1,052, which gives a recovery rate of 12.6 percent. Capt. Richard Sharpe of the Davie County sheriff’s department said tiiat actually about $36,000-$37,000 in stolen property was recovered by the sheriff’s department in 1976. Sharpe said that some of the reasons for the greater number of total arrests in Oavie County during 1976 as compared with 1975 was because of the better utilization of manpower and equipment and better training in the sheriff’s department for 1976. In describing why burglaries and larcenies were such a crime problem, Sharpe said ttiat some people “steal just for kicks” and some people steal because Uiey believe “society owes them something because Uiey feel dlsad- vanUged.” Sharpe said that fraud was a popular crime because “less manual labor is involved in this crime’’ than in other crimes. \ Some of the reasons that crime is growing In Oavie County, says Sharpe, is because of Uie growing population hi Uie county and also because tbe courts have been somewhat lax in Uie past in Uieir sentendna orocedures. Sharpe believes the UCR is a valuable tool because it aUows local law enforcement agencies in ttie state the opportunity to compare the crime flgures in ttieir own localities against ttie figures in oUier localities. The UCR also helps law enforcement agencies to better know the Umes and places certain crimes are Ukely to occur, said Sharpe. Alton Carter, chief of police of Mocksville, said Uiat he did not “know what good all of these stattstics are," referring to ttie UCR. “Looking through ttiis book (UCR) doesn’t help me one bit in ttiis world, said Carter. The only possible advantage ttiat Carter could Uiink of that tbe UCR might have for local police is ttiat "it causes police departments to keep better records." Carter said ttiat his b ig |^ crime problems in MocksvUle were breaking and enterings and "larcenies Witt) kids stealiM ttiings." Said Carter. “We just can't seem to get some Kids put away for tbe good of tbe ttie town and for Uie kids' own good." The Davie County Industrial Revenue Authority was organized Tuesday evening, August 30, at a meeting at the Davie County CourUiouse. The 7-man authority had earlier been appointed by the Davie County board of commissioners as the legal organization to administer Uie issuance of revenue bonds to finance new industry in the county. The authority’s members are; Oren Heffner of MocksvUle, owner ot Heff ner’s Land of Food stores; Ed Walker of Mocksville, a grading contractor; Bobby Knight of Mocksville. an in surance agent; J.W. McCiannon of Mocksvillc, a member of the personnel department of the Western Electric Co. in Winston-Salem; Robert L. Foster of Mocksville, a real estate man; W.P. Harrison of Advance, with Jeffco Co. barber and beauty supplies; and C.A. Street of Advance, a metal fabricator. Officers of the Industrial Revenue Authority elected at the August 30th meeting were: Heffner, chairman; Harrison, vice-chairman; Knight, treasurer; McCiannon, secretary; and Street, Assistant secretary. The authority is complementary to the county's new Council on Economic Development. ’ThecouncU will seek new industry for the county and the auiiiority, working with the Local Government Commission in Raleigh, will issue revenue bonds to help finance any new industry wishing to locate in the county which desires to use revenue bonds for financing. The advantage of using revenue bonds to finance new industry in Uie county is that the companies issueing the bonds can pay a low rate of interest on the bonds and the buyer of the txmds can collect the interest from the bonds on a tax-exempt basis. D A V I E C O U N T Y 24 PACES $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, i977 Siiigle Copy 15 cents Construction Of Two Junior High Schools Recom m ended For Davie A Davie County schools study com mittee has recommended to the Davie County board of education that the county construct two new junior high schools and finance the construction of ttiese new facilities with $5,500,000 in bonds. The study committee made its recommendations to the board of education at a meeting at Uie Davie County Courthouse, Thursday evening, September 1.The study committee was formed by Uie board of education four months ago to study the current and future needs of Uie Davie school system. This was after a report issued in April by the North Carolina Department of Public In- strucUon recommended, among other Uiings, that the county construct two new junior high schools. Members of Uie study committee included: representatives from each of the school advisory councils; representatives from the county board of education; representatives from the cbunty l^ard of commissioners; county manager; "Bon Vogler; and James EV'eridge, superintendent of the Davie County schools. In a written report issued at the Thursday evening meeting, the schools study committee made the following “RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IM MEDIATE CONSIDERATION"; (1) “We recommend the construction of two junior high schools in Davie County to accommodate approximately 800 students each, wiUi supporting faculties for 1,000 students. One junior high would serve Uie Pinebrook, WiUiam R. Davie and Shady Grove districts; and, Uie other would serve the Cooleemee and Mocksville districts. "We recommend a bond referendum in Uie amount of $5,500,000 be held In Uie Spring of 1978 to finance the construction of these two facilities.”(2) “We recommend a site selection committee be appointed by the board of education to investigate possible sites for two junior high schools; and further, Uiat the board of education take options on property found desirable for these two schools."(3) “We recommend that the t»oard of education select an architectural firm to do the preliminary plans and sketches for these faciliUes.” Aiso in its written report, Uie study committee made the following ■‘ORGANIZATIONAL RECOM- MENDATIC»« IF JR. HIGH SCHOOLS CONSTRUCTED”: High School OrganizaUon (1) "That the Davie County board of (continued on page 2) Davie Com m issoners Vote Not To Enforce State B u ild in g Code By a vote of 3-2, the Davie County commissioners voted Tuesday af ternoon, September 6, not to begin en forcement at Uiis time of the state building code requirements in Davie County. “This is a sticky situation,” said Glenn Howard, chairman of the county board of commissioners. The com missioners Uien began discussion at Uieir Tuesday meeting of the possible adoption of the state building code requirements for Davie County. Commissioner BiU Foster responded United Fund Goal A goal of $45,000 has been adopted for the coming year by the . Davie County United Fund. Alien Martin, president of this organization, said that detailed plans for the fund raising drive would be announced in tbe im mediate future. Charles Dunn will head the fund raising drive. to Howard by saying that the board of commissioners had “hashed around for several months" the idea of adopting the state building code for the county. Poster then made a motion, which was seconded by commissioner Joe Long, Uiat Uie county “adopt the state buildbig code . . . and hh*e a most qualified in dividual to administer it . . ." When Chairman HôWard asked №e other commissioners if there was any discussion on the Foster motion before the board voted, only Jerry Anderson responded with any comments about the matter. Anderson said Uiat “In my personal opinion the buUding code is a good thhig ... but the biggest complaint that I hear from the general public is that it wUI mean more rules and regulations to go by.” Anderson said that most of the contractors Uiat he had talked wiUi were in favor of Uie buUding code but that some of them were not in favor.Anderson conUnued his comments by saying that he had t>een disappointed at Uie pubUc hearing that was held at the Davie County CourUiouse, in June, at which much opposition against the state (Continued on page 2) „ , Ten>year-old Sandra CUne of Advance aeemi to be talking tbiiu[* over N o t!) C t t n s u ' with “Gypsy” a« they wait to enter the En[^ib Pleasure and EngUib n uu>t к л у р ь у , EquitiUon classes duringLtbe Labor Day Horse Sbow at Farmington.t rt* _ ШТ»_Л.___rt — - J J _~ **”* ** — Л__Л._4(See Feature Page 1 'boto by R « ^ Carter) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1977 L ocal A tto rn eys Take O ath O f O ffice Two young Davie Countians officially were admitted to tlie bar for the practice of law last week when they took tiie oath of offlce from Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. They are: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. who will be associated with William T. Hall in tiie practice of law, and Grady Lee McClamrock, Jr., who will join John T. Brock in the law practice. In the top photo Judge Martin gives the oath to Mr. Vogler, who has his right hand raised and left hand on the Bible. To his right is Atty. William E. Hall, wiiom he will join in practice. To his left is his wife, the former Elizabeth Hall, and his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs - Edward-®.-Vogl6r--Sr,-of-AdvaDce,___ The bottom photo shows Grady Lee McClamrock Jr. with raised hand, taking tite oath of office from Judge Martin. Atty. John T. Brock, whom he will join is at his right. To his left are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. McClamrock Sr. of Rt. 6 Mocksville. Atty. McClamrock is a 1970 graduate of' Davie High School. He attended N.C. State University receiving a degree in engineering in 1974. He attended the Wake Forest University School of Law, graduating In May 1977. He successfully passed tbe North Carolina Bar examination this summer and was sworn in as attorney on August 31st. He is married to the former Marilyn Corriher of Mooresville. They reside at 749 North Main Street in Mocksville. Atty. Vogler is a 1969 graduate of the Davie High School. He attended High Point College 1969-1971, transferring to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he graduated in 1973. He attended Catawba College, 1973-74, taking a special accounting and business course. In 1974 he entered the Wake Forest Law School and graduated in 1977. He is married to the former Elizabeth Hall of MocksvUle. They reside on South Main Street. I Wont They Ever Get Through Showing Off? Horse Shows m ay be exciting to some ... but apparently It's Jint Plain boring to ole “M lstry" who spent most of the day doring. “M IsW " belongs to A.J. Hodges, who was responsible for putting on the Labor Day Horse Show at the ^atlblazers inc. and 4-H Club Arena In F armington over the weekend. See story and more photos on Page IB . (Photo by Robin Carter). Junior High School Americans 'Going IHetric' Inch By 2.54 Centimeters Why are the numbers 96-62-91 worthy of a whistle? That’s the way a bathing beauty might be sized up in centimeters. How is a paper clip like a doUar bUl? Both weigh about the same: one gram. What does the United States have in common with the nations of Brunei, Burma, Liberia, and Yemen? TTie flve are the only countries in the world that don’t use the metric system. Ridiculous riddles, maybe, but for Americans they take measure of how we stUl are unable to speak and understand the tongue of the vast majority of the rest of the people on earth. Most of the world’s people speak In centimeters and liters and grams, following the simple rule; everything can be multiplied or divided by 10, 100, or 1,000. We speak a private language of inches and gallons and pounds, or rods and barrels and tons, or degrees Fahrenheit and cords of wood and fifths of whiskey- all a highly idiomatic jargon that is untranslatable until multiplied or divided by 12, 5,280,16, 212, or dozens of other special and almost mysterious ciphers. To all this, Kenneth F. Weaver, writing in the August National Geographic, asks; "How soon wiU we measure In metric?” His answers mark some of the milestones-or kilometer stones-of America’s foot-dragging attempts to get in step with the rest of the world. Of the top 1,000 major industries and manufacturers in the U.S., 60 percent are going metric, and all four major car makers are switching. All wines and spirits must be bottled in metric sizes by 1980. However, the government has tem porarily given up pushing for kilometers as well as mUes on highway signs. Drivers supposedly complained too much. Nevertheless, signs in at least 14 states already show both. .....Fans of thé metrlc system are op-“ timistic that Americans will take to a gradual, voluntary phase-ln conversion now being considered by the Commerce Department and subject to approval by the fledgling U.S. Metric Board. Starting in June 1978, weather reports would give temperatures Fahrenheit and Celsius in both degrees, then, after one month, switch to Celsius only. In successive break-in periods, Americans would become accustomed to seeing and hearing rain measured In centimeters, wind in kilometers per hour, and heights and distances in meters and kUometers.MeanwhUe, countries that have made the transition advise; “Think metric,” learn the new metric language from the beginning by making famUiar com- parsions rather than trying to translate from one inch to 2.54 centimeters or the like. For instance: An aspirin tablet is one centimeter across, a doorknob is about a meter above the floor, a kUogram is only a bit more than two pounds, a Uter is slightly more than a quart, a dime is two grams and is one mUlimeter thick, a stick of gum Is 75 mUlimeters long, and the national 55-mile-an-hour speed limit is about 90 kilometers per hour. Fires Reported The foUowlng tires were reported during the past week to the Davie County Fire Control Center; August 30 - At 4:32 p.m., the WUliam R. Davie Fire Department responded to a grass fire on highway -601 N. near Eaton’s Church Road; September 1 - At 1:42 p.m., the Cor- natzer-Dulln Fire Department answered a brush fire call at the WUliam Smith residence on Howardtown Road; September 3 - At 1:33 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department responded to a fire caU at a mobUe home on Country Lane belonging to Johnny Mason; September 5 - At 2:28 a.m., the Far mington Fire Department answered a mobUe home fire caU at the 1-40 Mobile . Home Park at which a mobUe home was a total loss because of fire. September 5, about 10:20 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to the Canton residence, Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, a grease fire. September 5, about 12:37 p.m., the WiUiam R. Davie Fire Department answered a caU to the Carl Cain residence, a brush fire. Driver Is Charged In August 21st Wreck James Douglas BaUey, 25, of Rt. 2 Advance has been charged with driving under the influence and faUure to report an accident that occurred on August 21, about 3 a.m., on NC 801,5.7 mUes east of MocksvlUe. State Highway Patrolman said his investigation showed that In this ac- Vehicle Overturns A 1968 Ford went out of control and overturned last Friday about 3:35 p.m. on the SpUlman Circle, 2.1 miles south of MocksvlUe.The driver of Uie vehicle was Iden tified as WUfred Dwight Sexton. 16, of Rt. 7 Mocksville. He was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his Investigation showed that- Sexton entered a left curve on the wrong side of the road traveling too fast. The vehicle slid off Uie right shoulder, struck a ditch bank and overturned on the shoulder, landing on It's wheels. Damage was estimated at $800. D A V I E C O U N T Y • x 'X r 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 18991958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Pubiisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertinng Second CUm Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES •7.60 (Mr VMr in North CsroUns; $t0.00 par year out of nate Singis Copy 16 centi cldent the vehicle, owned by BaUey, ran off the roadway on the right in a sharp curve, went out of control and htt a sign post. Damage was estimated at $400 and $20 to the sign post. Gasoline Pump Damaged A gasoline pump was damaged August 31st about 3:35 p.m. when a vehicle backed from a parking space at Sam’s Country Kitchen and hit the pump with a trailer hitch that protruded from the rear of the Ford pickup. Danny Grier Weddle, 17, of Mt. Airy was identified as the driver of the vehicle.Damage to Uie gasoline pump was estimated at $300. There were no in juries and no charges. SMe HighwaxPatrplman A.C. Stokes investigated. Escapee At Large An escapee walked from the local prison unit last Saturday about 8 p.m. At press time he was stUl at large.He was identified as Johnny Stur divant, 38, of Winston-Salem. He was serving six sentences, amounting to ten years, for common law robbery. This was his second escape. Size Categories For Canned Olives Reduced The number of size categories for U.S. graded canned ripe olives has been reduced from ten to five, effective Yard Lamp Is Stolen A decorative yard lamp was reported stolen last week from tiie yard of BUI Collette on Park Avenue In MocksvUle. Reported missing August 31, the yard lamp was described as a statue of a boy. It was valued at about $50.The Mocksville Police Department Is investigating. (2) "Up Pickup Overturns Dn NC 801 STcia« A1971GMC pickup went out of control and overturned August 30Ui on NC 801, 7.9 miles east of MocksvUle. The driver of the vehicle, identified as John Alfred Roberson HI, 21, of Roanoke, Va., was charged with driving too fast for conditions.State Highway Patrolman J.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed that Roberson was traveling north on NC 801, ran off the road on Uie right, lost control, skidding back onto tiie roadway, with the vehicle overturning on it’s right side into a ditch bank.Damage was estimated at $1500. Vehicles Collide 'hvo vehicles were involved In an accident August 31st at “Suicide Crossing”, intersection of Salisbury Street and the Lexington Road in MocksvlUe. Involved was a 1970 Chrysler operated by Kenneth Leroy Stanley, 41, of Rt. 7 MocksvlUe and a 1970 Lincoln operated by Charles David Fagain, 56, of Hickory, N.C. Mocksville Policeman B.A. Foster said his investigation showed that Stanley was traveling north on SaUsbury St. when Fagan faUed to see the Chrysler and made a left turn in front of tiie other vehicle resulting in the collision. Damage to the Chrysler was estimated at $25 and $350 to the Lincoln. Fagan was charged with a safe movement violation. (continued from page 1) education set the optimum size ot a high school at approximately 1,000-1,400 students.”(2) “The committee recommends Uiat Davie High School be operated to serve grades 10-12 ratiier than grades 9- 12.” Junior High Schools Organization (1) “The two junior high schools would serve grades 7,8, and 9.” (2) “Up to 2,000 students could be accommodated at these two schools by adding classrooms.” Elementary Schools Organization 1 “’The committee recommends that the Pinebrook, Shady Grove, WiUiam R. Davie and Cooleemee elementary schools serve grades K-6.” (2) “Since two elementary schools wiU be needed in MocksvUle, tiie committee recommends that the MocksvlUe Elementary School serve grades K-3, and the former Mocksville Middle School serve grades 4-6.” (3) “The MocksvUle Elementary School or the former Mocksville Middle School would also be an appropriate location for specialized programs to serve exceptional students from throughout Uie county.” , The ‘‘LONG RANGE RECOM MENDATIONS’; contained in the study committee’s report included; High School (1) “When Davie High School reaches a capacity of 1,350 students (10-12) and growth is StUl indicated, tiie Davie County board of education should Costume Jewelry Stolen A brief case containing costume jeweTry Valued " at 'about $300- was - reported stolen from a car parked in tiie business section of MocksvlUe on August 31st. The jewelry belonged to Margie H. Shore of BoonvUle. It was taken from a car parked on tiie east side of North Main Street. The MocksvlUe Police Department is investigating. develop plans to build a second high school in the northern area of the county to accommodate approximately 1,000 students. At tills point, Davie High School would revert to 9-12 grade organization and would serve 1,000-1,100 students.” Jr. High Schools (1) “If a new high school is con structed the two junior high schools would revert to middle schools serving grades 6-8.” Elementary Schools (1) “With the exception of the MocksvUle district, the elementary schools would revert to K-5 schools If the second high school were constructed.” The board of education wUl now study the study committee’s recom mendations. If the board of education agrees with the study committee, the board wUI then ask the county commissioners to hold the bond referendum to finance the new school construction. At Thursday’s meeting, superin tendent of schools, James Everidge, said that if the plan for new construction is adopted it would take approximately 3 years before tbe schools would be completed and housed students. Board of education member, Vic Andrews, asked county manager, Ron Vogler, at tiie meeting what tiie county’s present Indebtedness is and what would it be if the new construction for schools is approved, Vogler replied that the current indebtedness is approjdmately $7.3 millions of doUars and tiie cost of the new construction would not be more tiian the county could afford as a debt limit. Martha Jerome, a member of Uie school study committee who attended i , tiie Thursday meeting, said that Uie study committee would act as a steering committee to work for passage of the bond referendum. In the last school bond referendum held in Davie County in September, 1968, Uie voters of tiie county approved $2,495,000 in school bonds by a vote of 1,079 to 1,056, a 23-vote margin. B uilding Code (continued from page 1) buUding code had been expressed. Said Anderson, “What happened at tiiel hearing was uncaUed for” and the commissioners "were humiliated” at Uie hearing because they lost control of the hearing.But Anderson told the other com missioners that “if Uie general public is opposed to it (the state building code), Uien I am going along wltii tiiem," in voting against tiie code. The commissioners then voted on the Foster motion, with Foster and Long In favor of the motion, and Chairman Howard and commissioners Anderson and CharUe Brown, Jr., opposing the motion.After tiie defeat of Oie Foster motion. Chairman Howard said tiiat he agreed with Anderson In many of his comments and that the board "had been criticized and WiU continue to be criticized” In iU handling of tiie buUding code matter. "I am just opposed to more rules and regulations,” said Howard.Actuxlly, Nortii Carolina state law ( requires that aU counties adopt and administer the state buUding code by 1985. The question remaining now to be decided in Davie County Is whetiier or not the state buUding code wUl be adopted and enforced in the county before-1985r------------------------ -...... Plow stolen From Field A 12-inch flat bottom Ford plow was reported stolen from a fleld of J.H. Wright, Rt. 6 MocksvUle, Sheffleld Road. It was valued at $250. Lt. San Eaton of the sheriff’s depart ment is investigating. September 1. ActAccording to NCSU extension specialists, Uie USDA’s Food Safety and Quality Service is redefining the sizes SmaU. Medium. Large.Extra Large and Colossal and eliminating aU ottier categories. The 10 sizes in the previous standards ranged from SmaU to Special Super Colossal and included such terms as Giant. Mammoth and Jumbo - all terms used by the California oUve industry which produces all domestic ripe olives. Because of olive stocks on hand and tiie time necessary to change labels, a gradual changeover to tiie new sites is probable. Food Waste Tbe average household wastes $80 to $100 wortii of food each year. TR A D E М Ш К NQ PAYMENTSNO INTEREST TILL MARCH 1,197g O N A N Y O F THE F O L L O W IN G M O D E LS : 2600 THROUGH 9700 (Effective Now) SEiMSTQPAYFORA PEAL OF YOUR eHQIg;gy|| DAVIE TRACTOR M g SIMPLEMENT * 601 South Phone 634-5969 Mochswlle Old Safe Is Dug Up! sitV of the Sanford*Motor fiuUding. Joe Qark and Jimmy Wall, the workers who dug up the safe, reported that the safe was locked, but empty. Because of rust and corrosion there was not a legible date or name of manufacturer found on the safe. Only the srarets to the mysteries of times past could answer the question p! why the safe was burled under the Sanford Motor Coknpany building. (Photo by Robin Carter) Citizens Respond To Survey Questionnaire Of Governor “I highly approve of your effort to eek North Carolinians’ opinions,” . wrote a 32-year-old Iredell County woman. “Thank you for letting me ' 'speak my piece.” A retired Yancey County man wrote, "Your survey is provocative, your job is immense in its scope...Be assured that I will help as best I can to see that your program is a success.”Uiese are excerpts from two of the ' letters already returned with “North Carolina Tomorrow” survey questionnaires to Gov. Jim Hunt. The survey, begun in mid August, is being conducted statewide to find out what "citizens believe are their greatest problems, and what they think state government should do to solve them. Gov. Hunt, in reviewing the early results, said, “I'm very encouraged by the response already. The survey forms are coming in every day literally by the hundreds. I think that shows that the people in this state want an opportunity to say what’s on their minds, and believe that someone in Raleigh will listen to what they have to say. I guarantee that someone will.” Sponsored by the State Goals and Policy Board, of which Hunt is chair man, “North Carolina Tomorrow” is .being distributed in a number of ways. Within the next few weeks, elementary school students in 117 school districts, including Davie County, will bring copies home to their parents. The questionnaire is being run as a public service by many newspapers in the state, as well. The form appeared in the E^teprise-Record on September 1st. Also forms are being distributed by clubs and civic groups to their own members, and through public health, social services, Vocational Rehabilitation, Agricultural Extension, Community Action Agency and Employment Security Commission offices. A sizeable number of citizens who have alreay mailed in their survey forms have attached letters to the Governor. A black teenager frqm Caswell County asked, “I would like you to put this letter on TV. Please do something about food today...We people who (are) 17, 18, 19 and 20 (are) not going to have a good time like our mothers or fathers had. PLEASE do something for US today.” An Orange Ck>unty woman told Hunt, “Congratulations. This is the most cgnstructive thing I've seen yet.” A nurse from Wayne County said simply, “May God bless you and guide you and your staff is our prayer.”If 100,000 or more questionnaires are returned. North Carolina will have been more successful than any other state which has attempted such a goals- setting project. Completed forms should be returned to the Governor's Office by September 30. The results will be used by the State Goals and Policy Board to advise the Governor on legislative programs for the 1979 General Assembly, and on spending priorities for the last two years of his term. Citizens who fail to obtain a questionnaire may receive one by writing Gov. Hunt at the Capitol, Raleigh 27611. L i b r a r y N e w s School Kids Movies Start Saturday! We are going to continue the series of monthly movies for the family which was so successful last year. Normally they will show on the first Saturday of each month at ll:00 a.m. and will iast one hour. But this month we have waited for school to start and the first film will be Boots and Saddles with the 8inglDg._cowboy who now owns a baseball team; Geiie AUtry! Also starring Smiley Burnett, this tells the familiar tale of a young Earl who arrives to sell the ranch he has inherited, but falls in love with it and stays. Boots and Saddles will show at 11:00 on Saturday September 10th at the Public Library. Quite a number of new books have just come in to the children's section and will bereadytocirculateany day now. Here are a few of those; See My Lovely Poison Ivy; And Other Verses About Witches Ghoasts and Things: by Lilian Moore. Here is an entertlaning book of verse, example! Said a very lo-n-g crocodile “My length is a terrible trial! I know I should diet But each time I try it I’m hungry for more than a mile!” Corntapoppln, bv Barbara Williams. More than two million dollars worth of popcorn is sold hi movie theaters each r. Here is a great popcorn book with Frozen Snakes and Dinosaur Bones, by Margery Facklaw. A background study of natural history museums which guarantees that you will never find one to be dull again. The excellent photos showhow it is all done, and what is to be found there - especially Dinosaurs! Patriots In Petticoats, by Patricia Edwards Clyne. These stories tell of the inspiring lives of the women who played .a-vitai role in out-countty’s -tight_fot- independence. From Deborah Samp son, who disguised herself as a man to fight the British, to Sally Townsend who gave up thé man she loved for her country these women were all heroines. The Shattered Stone, by Robert Newman. Neva and Ivo lived in the forest but did not understand it - why could they not leave? Why did Mistress Sylvia and Jartan keep them there? When Ivo goes out of the forest to save Ronno the fox and meets a prince, the plot thickens. Three Injured In Wreck Three persons were taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem as the result of a two vehicle collision last Thursday about 6:55 p.m. on NC 801,12.2 miles east of Mocksville. listory and recipes. How about Pink Clown Popcones? Or Pineapple Pop corn Ice (>eam Sundaes? Or Popcorn from Outer Space? Or finally Spinach ^ d Popcorn Salad?The Gondolier ol Venice, by Robert Kraus. Iliis E book about Gregory, Gondolier of Venice tells how, while taking a bath, Gregory discovers how to «ave the sinking city. Wonderful illustrations by Robert Byrd.Turkeys PUgrims and Indian Corn, by Edna Barth. Here is a swell history of llianksgiving in America (where else?) and a very clear story of llie symbols of Itianksgiving, from the turkey to the Pilgrim hat. The injured included Ashley Pulp, age - “ Up,l9,ofRt.3 Advance, passengers in a 1976 2-months; Lila Spencer Fulp Volkswagen being driven by Robert Wesley Fulp, 21, of the same address. Mona Lisa McCann, 16, Rt. 2 Advance, driver of the 1964 Ford pickup, was also taken to the hospital. State Highway Patrolmen A C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Fulp was traveling north on NC 801 and came up behind a slow moving vehicle. Fulp pulled into the left lane and began passing when the McCann vehicle began turning left and the vehicles collided.Damage lo the Volkswagen was estimated al $1800 and $600 to the pickup Ms. McCann was charged with a safe movement violation. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8t30 S E P T E M B E R S A V I N G S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 - 3 - - -ii.,.. ■ '.-•-I ■ t O N E G R O U P B ED SH EET S NO IRON MUSLIN BEAUTIFUL PRINTS TWINS ‘2 .9 2 FULLS â «3.92 EA C H WINTUK® ORLON KNITTING .YARN 1.29,88ФUsually 1. Hl-loft acrylic 4 oz. 4-ply solids, 3 Vi ог. ombre tones. O N E G R O U P JUNIOR JEA N S 100% COTTON DENIM GREAT STYLING M E N 'S CO RDURO Y V ESTED SUIT 100% COTTON PINWALE CORDUROY LUXURY FEEL WITH EXPERT TAILORING FULLY LINED CENTER VENT COAT. Usually >70 O N E G R O U P warm plaid-lined J T all-season coats CIá x D q III be snug in my Tartan-plaid lined all-purpt-s coat of khaki poplin (in cotton & polyester) with warm acrylic plaid insides Balmacaan features back-pleat. corduroy collar, fringed scarf. Tronch coat has button-out plaid warmer, nylon lining, button-out corduroy collar reversible belt. Jr sizes 5-15 GIRLS KNEE SO C K S ASSORTED STYLES Usually >2.00-’2.50 PRICE 7Ì \ O N E G R O U P BO YS JEA N S • DENIM • TWILL POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS Usually >8->9 S A tE $ R 88 $ A N D PRESTO TOASTER BROILER AVOCADO ONLY Usually 4 3 .9 9 8.88 PRESTO POPCORN POPPER AUTOMATIC BUHERING A O Usually>13.99 TEA КЕП1Е COPPER COLOR ONLY Usually *4.99 2.97 p a n t y h o s e , l o s i e r y a n d k n e e - h i’s Usuali Ч " To’a*’ 8 0 % * 1 . 9 9 B I R G S S 59B8 n e w f a s h o e f a s h i o n s Th» very shoes that can take you through an entire Fall and Winter season in great style. Heels are mid- high,'just right for the busy, active life you lead. De tails abound, all of it echoing a quiet, elegant look that' can keep you in step with fashion's news.üsually*l6«To»22“ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 Mainstreaming Handicapped Cliildren Upsets Parents, Teachers, Administrators Dr. George Hyatt Jr. Dr. George HyatUr. To Speak To Rotary — Associate Dean of the-SchooLof _ Agriculture and Ufe Sciences at N.C. State University and tlie director ot the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, will be the speaker at the regular ■ meeting of the Mocicsvilie Rotary Club next Tuesday. Dr. George Hyatt Jr. will be the principal speaker and will be introduced by Brady Angell, program chairman for that day.As associate dean, a position which he has held since July 1, 1973, Dr. Hyatt helps to make policies for the school's tttree divisions-teaching, research and extension. As director of extension, a position which he has held since July 1,1963, Dr. Hyatt gives leadership to the Agricultural Extension Service’s statewide educational programs. These programs are designed to promote ef ficiency in agricultural production and marketing, to improve family living, to develop youth through 4-H work, to aid community resource development, and to preserve the environment. Responsibilities of the Extension Service are carried out by agricultural and home economics agents in each county and subject matter specialists at North Carolina State University and A. & T. State University, the state’s two land-grant Institutions. Dr. Hyatt is chairman of the North Carolina Rural Development Com mittee, which is composed of representatives from many state and federal agencies and educational in stitutions. He has served as chairman of the Southern Extension Directors and as chairman of the National Extension Committee on Organization and Policy. The Progressive Farmer magazine named Dr. Hyatt the man of the year in service to North Carolina agriculture in 1965 and the State Grange gave him a similar award in 1971. He has also been named Tar Heel of the Week by the News and Observer.- He received the distinguished service award from the United States Department of Agriculture in 1974.• A native of Toledo, Ohio, Dr. Hyatt came to North Carolina State in 1952 as head of dairy extension work for the ^tension Service. In 1956 he was named professor and head of the Department of Animal Industry in the School of Agriculture. Two years later he was named associate director of the Extension Service.Dr. Hyatt received his B.S. degree from Michigan State University, his M.S. from Rutgers University, and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. Prior to accepting a position at N.C. State, Dr. Hyatt served as milk in spector for the Detroit Department of Health, research assistant at Rutgers University, assistant extension dairyman at West Virginia University, extension dairyman at the University of Maryland, and professor of dairy husbandry at West Virginia University. He also served as farm manager and editorial advisor for the magazine “Hoard’s Dairyman" at Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. He has written numerous articles for breed and farm magazines as well as several scientific publications. He is listed in "Who’s Who In Agriculture” Euid in "American Men of Science." While an undergraduate at Michigan State, Or. Hyatt was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, president of AGR Frater nity, a varsity letterman, and one year was named "best scholar athlete." He is a member of the college graduate faculty, the American Association of University Professors, the Dairy Shrine aub and the Raleigh Klwanls Club. Dr. and Mrs. Hyatt have three children and three grandchildren. By Rosemary Waldorf If your child has a mental or physical handicap, he now has a legal right to learn in the classroom setting where he can achieve the most success, both educationally and socially.In many cases this means that han dicapped children, who previously were segregated into special education classrooms or sent to private school, will be in classes with "normal" children. Tills mixing of handicapped with non handicapped students is called main streaming. The 197S federal law requiring schools to stop large-scale segregation of the handicapped has upset some parents, teachers and school administrators. Parents fear mainstreaming will retard the academic progress of "normal” children; others fear it will deny han- ^capped children cf the special in struction they need. Teachers feel their training hasn’t prepared them to deal effectively with the handicapped, and the “range of variability” within their classrooms will be too broad.таг spsetBl education- experts,- like— Ann Turnbull and James Paul of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, say Utat the change will be far less radical than many have imagined. "There have always been more han dicapped children in the mainstream than outside it,” Turnbull said. The rationale for mainstreaming, as explained by Turnbull and Paul, en velopes two principles of education for the handicapped. First, most experts think handicapped children can make better academic progress in regular classes, supplemented with appropriate special instruction, than they can in special classes. According to Turnbull and Paul, research data show that segregating handicapped students often creates a self-fulfilling prophecy: if the child knows he’s expected to learn slowly, then he will.Second, segregating physically and mentally handicapped kids from their normal peers makes them feel ashamed, outcast and highly conscious of their weakfsses. “Handicapped children are children, not freaks,” Turnbull said. "Why assume that their needs for social acceptance and learning opportunities are any different from normal children?”The rights-for-the-handicapped legislation had a grassroots origin, according to Turnbull. It was spurred by parents of severely handicapped children who were angry that they had to send their children away to private schools, at great expense. In several state courts these parents tested whether their children had a right to a free, public education appropriate for their special needs. The law Congress passed earmarked ♦3.2 billion for a seven-year period for the education of all handicapped in the “least restrictive (most normal) appropriate” educational environment. Schools are now legally bound- to educate the handicapped in programs as similar as possible to typical curricula for normal children."The new emphasis,” Turnbull ex plained, "is tailoring the school system to meet the individual, specific needs of the child, rather than requiring the child to meet predetermined, rigid curriculum goals.” To help schools and teachers cope with mainstreaming, Paul and Turnbull have written several books. They collaborated on "Mainstreaming; A Practical Guide," which suggests ways for teachers, administrators and parents to work together when im plementing mainstreaming in a school. Paul also coauthored "Mainstreaming Emotionally Disturbed Children,” which lays theoretical foundations for carrying out the legislation. Both books were published this year by Syracuse University Press. Turnbull’s "Main- streaming Handicapped Students,” which deals primarily with classroom methods and materials, will be published next spring.The act sets forth six principles that a local school must adopt in order to qualify for federal funds. First, it must offer a free, appropriate education to all handicapped, aged 3-18. Schools may no longer refuse to admit or place han dicapped children.The most critical requirement, in the eyes of many educators, is the In dividualized Educational Program (lEP). An individual program for each handicapped child must be drawn up each year by his teachers and parents stating his level of achievement, lear ning goals and to what extent, if any, he will be included In the regular classroom. "Uiis is the primary in- strument of mainstreaming Paul said. ac- ago, ofte countability, Paul and Turnbull think that the lEP Is the feature of mainstreaming that argues most strongly to quell fears that mainstreaming is merely a return to the heterogeneous classroom of 25 years , In which handicapped children :en fell behind the others and seldom received special help.The law also requires that schools seek help from parents of handicapped children, primarily during the planning of the lEP. "The legislation assumes a different kind of partnership between parents and teachers,” Paul said. "It may not be reasonable to assume that all parents will want to take this much responsibility for their children’s educations, but this is what the law has done.” Many parents have already begun sharing this new responsibility. Jean LeSesne’s daughter Marcy, who has difficulty keeping her balance, walking and seeing, was mainstreamed for two hours a day into a first grade Chapel Hill class last year. Mrs. LeSesne said that Marcy’s teachefs~welco!ircd~her-com-- ments while planning Marcy’s program and sent her frequent progress reports. "I was very reluctant to have Marcy mainstreamed at first, because she had done so well in the special class at Lincoln Center,’’shesaid. “But both the teachers and the social worker agreed that mainstreaming was best for her. “Now I’m so glad I trusted their judgment. She is learning to read and she has gone on field trips with the other children in the regular class. She just gets one of the children to hold her hand,” Mrs. LeSesne said. A fourth provision of the law gives »rents the right to request a public learing if they think their child has been Improperly tested or incorrectly placed. *№0 legislation also requires that the handicapped be educated in the least restrictive environment. This does not mean that all handicapped children will be mainstreamed into regular classrooms. As Paul pointed out, "The severely handicapped child would be more stigmatized, and more restricted, in a regular classroom than he would in pecial (a special class.” The final provision prohibits discrimination in testing procedures. When teachers are determining whether a child should be mainstreamed, at what rate and to what extent, they must test his cognitive and motor abilities. A new criterion to be considered before placement is a child’s socio-economic background. “In the past,” Turnbull said, “segregation of mentally retarded students, based on IQ test scores, has amounted to de facto segregation of Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles collided August 31st about 4 p.m. in Mocksville on Salisbury St. at the intersection with the Lexington Road. . Involved was a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Kenneth Robert Eller, 39, of Rt. 4 Mocksville and a 1969 Cadillac operated by Connie Wagner Andrews, 34, of Wandering Lane, Mocksville.Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Mrs. Andrews failed to see the Eller vehicle which had stopped in the road and hit it in the rear. ^ m e Frost-Free Refrigerators May Be Hazardous To Health Few people would think twice about the drip-pan in their frost-free refrigerator. But the fact is, it can be dangerous to one’s health, especially those who suffer with allergies, ac cording to Northwestern Lung Association. A study conducted in Indiana, New Jersey, and Illinois discovered that the water that gathers in frost-free drip pans can provide a breeding ground for the same bacterial spores that cause farmer’s lung, a lung condition caused by exposure to moldy hay. Such bacteria were found in drip pans of 66 percent of the frost-free refrigerators in the study. These same spores can cause allergy and are also potentially dangerous to people who have allergies. The Lung Association advises all families with frost-free refrigerators in their homes to clean the drip pan with detergent once a month to be completely safe of these bacterial spores. blacks in the South and of children whose native language was not English in other parts of the country.” Now children must be tested in their “native language or dominant mode of com munication.” Handicapped children are also en titled to what Rud Turnbull, a professor at the UNC-CH Institute of Government and specialist on the rights of the han dicapped, calls a "double look”: no single test can be used as the criterion for an educational placement. North Carolina may comply with the federal law, he said, by passing state legislation or by implementing a comprehensive policy on education for the handicapped now being drawn up by the N.C. Department of Public In struction (DPI). Rud Turnbull guessed that the federal govemment will require compliance by all schools by no later Uian 1979. Ann Turnbull and Paul emphasize that the keys to the success of main- streaming are the attitudes and ex pertise of teachers and principals and thejntegrity of the professional support systems. “ The level of in-service training in local systems has stepped up as part of the effort to make mainstreaming more effective. The state university system is supervising project SPARK, which is retraining and u^ating skills of faculty. Teacher education Is better integrating instruction for regular and special education. Paul and Turnbull strongly urge teachers to share freely their ideas for mainstreaming kids into their classes. However stiff and cumbersome the legislative requirements sound, Paul said, mainstreaming proponents un derscore the human issue. "The law is based on the premise, the basic value, that every child has a right to succeed,” he explained. Another crucial assumption behind mainstreaming is well-explained by Judy Burke, whose 6-year-old daughter has cerebral palsy. №s. Burke said she fought hard to get Becky into a regular class because, "her success in a regular classroom is great for her self- confidence. She has to keep saying to herself, ‘I must do my best, in spite of my handicap.’ “Placing her in a special class would lessen this necessity. She would not have to face the issue of explaining her handicap. Then when she grew older, the explaining would be doubly hard.“When Becky entered kindergarten, she feared others would think her babyish because she crawled rather than walked,” Mrs. Burke said. "But now she’s perfectly happy and has friends and enemies, just like everyone else.” Do You Know ? Sevareld Coming k -lEric Sevareld, the well-known CBS News commentator, will speak at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on March 1, 1978. He will share his veiws gained from a lifetime of broadcasting at 8:15 p.m. in Aycock Auditorium. Degrees Granted Since the 1963-64 academic year, when the University of North Carolina at Greensboro was made coeducational and assumed a broader educational mission, 17,004 degrees have been completed at the institution. This in cludes over 4,200 graduate degrees, with 220 of them being doctorates completed in the past seven years. Observatory Planned The National Science Foundation has awarded a $236,200 grant to three Grensboro educational institutions to be used to purchase a 24-inch reflecting telescope for a planned observatory. The facility, to be located in Almance County, is a joint project involving the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, North Carolina A & T State University and Guilford College. Glascock Reunion Sunday Open House Open House will be held at Pinebrook School, Monday, September 12th at 7:30 p.m. This is the first scheduled P.T.A. meeting of the school year and all parents are urged to come and join the P.T.A. For the program a film of May Day will be shown. Guests will register as they arrive and the suite whlth the most representatives will receive $5.00. News By Horseback Robin Brock and her horse, "Lady", delivered some 4-H news to the Enterprise-Record ottice last Tuesday and prior to returning was photographed by Brad Rochester ot The Courier. Robin is the daughter of M r. and M rs. John T. Brock of Jericho Road, MocksvUle. As a reporter for the Jerlcho-Hardison 4-H D ub she wrote and then delivered her article to the newspaper on horseback. CHEEK by^ David Hoyle Growing Pains!! As everyone knows, there are a number of turning points in a man’s life (I suppose women have turning points too, but never having been female. I’m not up on the subject). The first major turning point for men is the transition from short pants to long ones (like Dad's). It includes additional honors such as getting to stay up past 8 p.m. and taking a bath all by yourself. Then comes the first day of elemen tary school, the first day of high school, and (one of the biggies) getting your driver’s license for the first time. But after the fifth turning point (graduating from high school, college, or both), young men are thrust into a sort of limbo where they do not fit into any certain category. This is currently where I find myself and it offers a number of problems; dress codes, for example. At what point does one stop dresshig like a college student and begin wearing that Freduian slip-knot known as a tie? Then there is the haircut. A lot of us. I’ve noticed, wear sort of limbo haircuts during this period which while not long, are not your standard banker’s haircut either. As for me, I wear a medium length cut which I comb once a day whether it needs it or not. I can’t, however, bring myself to carry a pocket comb and buying one of.. those blow dryers to give me that carefully calculated tousled look would be tantamount to wearing sock garters and a 40-year Masonic pin. But even from the neck down, con cessions are hard to make when you’ve enjoyed four years of blue jeans, T- shirts and Red Ball Jets.Take wearing a tie, for example. An editor I once had used the subtle logic that if you wear one, you are prepared for any occasion where a tie might be required. By the same logic, one ought to carry a large pair of ice tongs with him at all times In case he runs across any 50- pound blocks of ice that need toting. If you do break down and start wearing a tie, that calls for a number of other concessions, such as finding a tie that looks good with black, canvas tennis shoes. Perhaps most painful to relinquish is one’s old college blue jeans. They just don’t make polyester dress pants that you can wear 30 days running, standing them up in a corner at night. Then there is your vehicle to consider. There’s something vaguely obscene about putting on a three-piece blue suit. matching tie, and white shirt and climbing into your 19S2 pickup truck with two cracked windows and a bumper sticker that says “Don’t Blame Me-I Voted For McGovern." Sometime during the transition, you’ve got to scrap your $5.95 Timex that still runs after somebody pushed you into the fish pond at the "Beat State" pep rally for a digital watch with matching “twistoflex” watchband. The 19-cent Bic pens must also go, replaced by a matching set of silver plated papermates. Iliis is required even if you are capable of misplacing your pen between the crossword puzzle and your pocket. You've got to change your handouts, frequenting "The Club" (whether you play golf or not) instead of Bobby’s Bar and Pinball Parlour. And taking a date to the drive-in or the airport to watch the planes land is considered gauche once you’re old enough to buy a bottle of wine without being asked for proof of age. All things considered, I’ll have to agree with old (young?) Peter Pan growing old is about as much fun as a toothache. But at least I don’t have to face another transition period until I retire at 65. And tbe way things are going. I’ll probably still be wearing my sneakers ^ and $5.95 Timex watch. , Frozen Fruit Most home-frozen Imits will keep their high quality for 8 to 12 months at 0 degrees F. or below. Home-frozen citrus fruits and juices, however, mainUin high quality for only 4 to 6 months. Any frozen fruits to be kept for more than a few days should be stored at 0 degrees F. or below, say NCSU ex tension specialists. Frozen concentrated juices should be used within 2 or 3 days after they have been opened and reconstituted. A silent movie of the opera Carmen was made in 1915. NOW OPEN M O N U M E N T A L S A L E S 345 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. PHONE: 634-3379 The annual gathering of the clan Glasscotte (Glascock) will be held Sunday, Sept. 11, 1977 at the Center Community Building. Everyone is requested to wear Scottish clothing. All ladies to age 35 are asked to bring a dish containing fish and ladies over 35 jue asked to bring a dish containing an oat or barley product. Activities for the day are as foUows:12:4S p.m.; Welcome by actlnj^ clan chief, Clyde Glascock. 12:50 p.m. Reciting of the Ancestors, Nannie Wilson. 1:00 Lunch 1:15 Judging of Special dishes, Barbara Glascock 2:10 Princess Green Hills Contest for girls age 6-11. 2:30 Loch jumping, Everette and Elmer Allen, boys age 6-11. 2;4S Hammer Toss: Nor man and Carol Forrest for boys and girls age 12 to 17. 3:00 Caber Toss: Christine and Virgil Wyatt for men over , Я Ь € ^ с с 4 м г ( Я Ь ш ^ S P ¿ € ^e We Specialize In Fast, Accurate, Prescription Service NEED A NEW LICENSE TAG Come To Our 713^ Wiikesboro St. Wt Haw MoMd From North Msin StrMt And Are looking Forward To Strvlns You At Our Nsw LoMtien, N»xt To Weitwn Auto And Acron From HardM'i. Hours: 9 i.m . to 5 p.m. Monday Thru Friday Cioiod Saturday • Sunday WE HAVE COLD REMEDIES IN STOCK i ' * » * » » » ♦ »» » » * » PHOTO SPECIAL 50 OFF Reg. Processing Price On All Kodak Color Film JUST ARRIVED! "SM im COLOGNE" ByCoty And "CALLMEMAXIE COLOGNE" By Max Factor * * 4- » * » »» » » » » REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO BUY AT MONUM ENTAL SALES WEALSOHAVEAWIDESaECTiON OF UVING HOUSE PIANTS Cm. W llKESBO^|^ lw g M 6 3 4 ^ |^ ^ N.C.I 1. Direct To You Prices 2. Free Installation 3. All First Quality Memorials 4. Backed By Years Of Experience SEE US FOR ALL YOUR MARBLE AND GRANITE NEEDS YOU CAN NOW SEE BEFORE YOU BUY AT 345 WILKSBORO STREET DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 - 5 Center Fair Is Saturday The 17th Annual Center Fair is Saturday. Exhibits will be received on Friday, September 9, between 5 and 9 p.m. and on Saturday morning before 9 a.m. The Fair Secretary will be In the Community Building, for registering and assigning numbers. Pit Cooked pork barbecue will be sold all day with a supper beginning at S p.m. The supper will consist of barbecue, slaw, french fries, homemade hush- putiples, and dessert. At 7 p.m. under the arbor there will be a 4-H talent show. Also at 8 p.m. the drawing for the five Items on display In the arbor will be held. The Items are toy ford tractor with wagon, ginger jar, large load of mulch, yellow and white L e tte rs T o E d ito r Dear Editor; hutch, and octagon table. The proceeds firom the barbecue will be divided between the Center Fire Dfpartment and Community Development Association. A w ^ d e S ^ le a n e ^ i^ 100 shoulders w ill be barbecuM for this weekend. Left to right M artin The above photo was made iast year of the cutting and chopping of the barbecue for the Center P ab . Left to ^ h t : Everette Glascock, Pete Tutterow, Clay Tutterow and Zollie Anderson. cue pi Latham , Robert Tutterow, Jim Anderson, Joe Anderson and Duke Tutterow. Driest Place On Earth ' The driest place on earth is Chile’s Atacama Desert, National Geographic World magazine says. In some parts of the the desert, rain falls only once in every 25 to 50 years. To whom It may concern. I’m writing this on behalf of our so called sheriffs department. It's really pitiful when the guys you’ve known all your life puts a five star badge on and really thinks he's some kind of saint! What can an ordinary person do because these guys will get you one way or the other, because of your long hair, mag wheels, something that happened years ago or even something you didn't even do. Or some kind of a grudge they have which is none of their business anyway! I'm glad the sheriff hired some people that live out of the county. It really shows how stupid some people are when they stop you because of your name, reputation, parents etc. not for what you're doing wrong. If they get “promotions" or brownie points by booking me I wished they would come up with a better solution!! I've been stopped many, many dif ferent times when I was driving or was even a passenger with a friend. On one occasion the driver wasn’t as much as spoken to but me being the passenger got the 3rd degree. I’ve been taken my cycle towed in, taken a breathallzer test and then told I could leave. I said, “take me back to my bike”. After two hours of time lost just because of an immature person, I was then told get home the best way possible and' I couldn’t get my bike until the next day after a tow bill had been paid. They said, “It wasn't their problem.” Well, I didn’t have a problem until one of those guys decided to get smart.' I met the sheriff the next moring and told him what happened. He said, there was nothing he could do about it. We, the people of the county, need someone who can do something about it!!! The only thing I can say for the sheriff is he used his head when he fired a couple of employees, they should have been on Adam 12. They really enjoyed being stars such as so many of the people wearing, a badge. I know someone has to do it, but not in the way that they do. I always thought that a deputy and a patrolman were two different types of law enforcement, but not in Davle County. I have never received a citation from a patrolman that I didn't deserve. But they don't stop me just because of who I am. The last time I was pulled by the sheriff's department, I asked why and he said he had orders to pull me on sight. That’s some life to live, looking In your rear view mirror. If you see these guys using their charm, 9 out of 10 times It's on women, niat's all they're good for. This letter is my feelings, and other people in the county have agreed with them. As far as the guys bugging me all the time, they can just sit on It, until something can be done about it. I feel sure when election time comes again people are going to think twice before they make another mistake like the one last time. believe for any election to be rateU good...there must be competition. Running for a public office Is not for everyone, but for many Its a way to express how they feel...and If, elected they’ll do the job. Being young myself...» gave me a feeling of joy to see that a young adult Is running for Mayor. Maybe that’s what the Town of Mocksvllle needs.I’m sure that every election needs more young candidates like Jimmy Phipps...no matter, their party af filiation. And while we are on the subject of the Sincerely, Ronald Eugene Gaither (Moony) Rt. 6, Mocksville way to make the two party system work. Finally, when you, the citizens Of Mocksvllle go to the polls...thlnk about the Issues...and the candidates...and vote for the person who can fight for what you want done. Vote tn the Primary...and then when the General Election rolls around...forget about your, party affllatlon...and vote for the Issues...and the candidate who can do' thebest job.The first part of the electin Is over...The candidates have decided to ,-----run,, .now its yout4urn.„declde-who.4 student Political Science major it gives vote for...and vote... Dear Editor, me great pleasure to read In your paper that Mocksvllle Is finally going to have nn election. For years the Town elections have been formalities, but this year...there’s going to be an ELECTION. And I hope there will be some good campaigning with the issues deciding the results...not who can buy their way Into office. During my years In Davle County !• was always interested In the gover nment of the Town and the County. I Jonathan F. Seamon Nashvllléi liti; ' Rats Rats are extremely adaptable mammals. National Geographic says. - The same species that lives In a burrow! in the United States an In an attic lii Europe may Inhabit the crown of a Pacific island coconut palm, not,' descending to the ground for- generations. |k9ic)ic:|c9(c9|e9|c4i9|e9|e9|c«9iMi»ic>|Mi«|H|ciic9|c9|c9((9|(9|«>iM|M|c)|e9|ei|c9|e9ic:|c9|e:^ I c 4 i € u / I * Milling Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5341 * » (First Trailer On Right) or Come By * REGISTER FOR FALL CLASSES THRU SEPT. 29th Mon Tues Thurs 6:30 -10:00p.m. Free Instructions No admission Charge * storm windows have been installed and the Center Community Building has been air conditioned. Those wishing to eat the barbecue supper this Saturday can enjoy it in air conditioned comfort. Joe An derson and Milte Barnette are shown above completing installation of the storm windows. Martha Proctor and Sara Campbell * Owners and Operators * .jT r u itlL À A * Ol> J ,jf> iA ju u n O L ^ Route 3 Lexington, N.C.S E R V IN G BUFFET STYLE 787 5555 EVERY THURSDAY FAMILY NIGHT Children Under 12 FREE SUNDAY 5:00-8:00 SENIOR CITIZENS Vs PRICEl NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES MAKE YOUR PREPARATIONS EARLY BUFFET THURS., FBI., SAT. 5 to 9 B u ffe t on Sunday fro m 12 u n til 8 p.m . Reservations and Information for PRIVATE PARTIES - Dial 704/787-5555 Septem ber 1 6 ,1 9 7 7 1 :0 0 P .M .-9 :0 0 P .M . Two Charolais Steers are being stall fed a t this tim e f l in preparation for th e event. The en tire beef w ill be Septem ber 1 7 ,1 9 7 7 9 :0 0 A.M . -9 :0 0 P .M . m ade into ham burger. Thisj w ill be cooked over open-' charcoal fla m e on th e prem ises, m ade to your order for your enjoym ent. STORE HOURS: Mcii.-Tiwi.-VM.Srt. 7AiM.-6:30PJM. Thun.Fri.7AJM.-8PJM.D A V I E A U T O P A R T S , C O . w ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 5 2 M o c k s v llle , N .C STORE HOURS: Mon.-TuH.<Wid.’Srt. 7AJM.-^6:30PJW. Tburt.>Fri.7AM.>|PJW.| o c i« f f lE J o TRW S E R V IC E U N E «ACCESSORIES •REPAIR PARTS * AEROSAL PAINTS * CHEMICALS * SUPPLIES •TOOLS •EQUIPMENT m f S T O f T H f fiM f s iM c t h t $ WOLFÌSHEAD M o m o i i E S S E X automotive parts pSTEO T0\ b - DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 iMCAUNEY SLICED M EAT fOOPS U .S .D .A . C H O IC E JUICY CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST LB. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E LEAN •^SHOULDER ROAST 8 9 « U .S .D J \. C H O IC E FLAVORFUL CHUCK ROAST LB. G W ALTNEY CRISP FRYING BACON . * 1 . 3 9 BUNKER HILL SLICED CANNED BEEF 8 9 « ★ SAVE 20* ARMOUR’S CANNED DRIED BEEF 6 9 ’ LB. LEAN FRESH 100% PURE GROUND B E E F or^m^^» 150Z.CAN BALLARD'S CANNED B I S C U I T S 2V40Z.JAR FRESH SHOULDE PORK STEAK LE A N TENDER LB. ★ SAVE 6» ARMOUR’S LUNCH MEAT TREET 1 2 0 Z.CAN 8 3 « ★ SAVE 26 ; K S r l EXTRA STAMPS With thli Coupon and Purchaia o i | One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon wilH'each oideT Good Only At Heffner's T h ro u ^ i' ■'' ' September 14,1977 DISH DETERGENT T otal HEFFNBR'S PRICeS, Jif Creamy-Crunchy Peanut Butter 18 Oz. Glass Kraft’s 1000 Island - French Dressing Kraft's Smoke-Onion-Plain BatBeQSauce Kimbies. Daytime Disposable Diapers so count Kimbieg Extra Absorbent isposable Diap«*»^ 24 count Kimbies Toddlers 16 Count Assorted Flavors Toastems lOH Oz. Size Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks i2 0z.c«ns. Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Bottle T Suncainnne^M orteJT lavorl^ Cake Mix Kotex IMaxi Pads Diicount Price YOU SAVE PALMOLIVE LIQUID 48 oz. SIZE M . 2 9 * SAVE 64* 99* 14‘1 A *51 il' »2.29 36' >2.29 36' ‘2.19 28' 43* 12' 6 /8 9 ‘ 16* 37* 4' 65* 12' FRESH CRISP CUKES TENDER Y IU < CORN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 - 7 LUCKS CANNED CROWDER PEAS 303 CAN $ j | | ★ SAVE 23* PET RITZ FROZEN flHHKOBBlE№~ CRESTVIEW AMERICAN CHEESE 2 LB.BOX 1 . 0 9 if SAVE 20* BLUE RIBBON M a r g a r i n e 260Z.PKG. J : if SAVE 30* KRAFT'S PURE SAVE 23c O r a n g e J u i c e FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOL WHIP 90Z.B0WL if SAVE 20* / / N ALL FLAVORS HAWAIIAN PUNCH BIG640Z. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 24* KEEBLER’S COOKIES NEW 100 COUNT if SAVE 20* LOSE WEIGHT WITH AYD’S CANDY 30 DAY SUPPLY * 2 . 9 9 ★ SAVE‘1.00 LIQUID SPRAY LEMON PLEDGE WAX $ 120Z.CAN if SAVE 22* 1 . 1 7 T otal S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 l-No Limit Specials ^ ( \ l ? Vc'uable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices S N A P P IN FRESH GREEN BEANS LBS. 5 9 * ^ .MEFFNCft ’S m a s Diicount Price YOU I n ^ A V y l )/Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch ^6 oz. can 49* 14’ Assorted Flavors HI-C Drinks 4 5 ‘_ 6* Aurora Bathroom Tissue 2 rou Pack 45* 8‘ Ragu Plain-Meat-W/Mushrooms Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz. size *1.19 12* Beverly Breakfast Sausage 24 0z.s«e 99*16* Canned Spam Oz. Can 99* 20» Hefty Small Waste Bags 79*10* ¿trong Terri Towels Jumbo R«U 63*6* Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags 89*20* New Freedom Mini Pads 49*6‘ Kotex Kegular or Super Tampons ’ 1,59 50* lUitone ^ , AnU-FiMza ‘2.99 50* H E F F N E F ? ^ MOCKSVILLt CLtMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE LAN D RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES CARDINAL SHOPPING CENTEH WINSTON SALEM O F FO O D NONE SOtO TO DEALERS s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 Trailb lazers 4-H Club C onstructs Horse Show Arena With a lot of hard work and able assistance from their adult leaders, the Trail Blazers 4-H Club now have a horse show arena ot their own. The arena, located on the part of the Spillman Road that deadends south off NC BOl, was more or less dedicated with an appreciation dance last Thursday night. This was followed on BYlday, Saturday and Monday with various other events. (See separate story). The Trail Blazers Inc. Is a specialized organization within the Davie County 4- H that deals with horses. Not having an arena in the county large enough for holding horse shows and simitar events, the members of the IVailblazers voted last June to carry out this construction project. Guiding the planning and construction of the arena were Mrs. Marie Seagraves and Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, adult 4-H leaders of the Trailblazers. “Up until we started on this project we did not have enough parent Involvement •with their youth", said Mrs. Wilson. “HowBWr, interest and devotion to this project corrected that.” The first problem, of course, was to find some land for the arena. However, this did not prove too difficult as James Ellis of Rt. 1 Advance stepped forward and donated usé of some of his land for 3 to 6 years, The site was heavily wooded, but with hard work and cooperation of both 4-H’ers and adults, the area was cleared, graded and made ready. Most of the construction of the arena was planned by Mrs. Seagraves. Last Thursday night there was the appreciation dance featuring the "New Country Sounds" of Salisbury. “This was our way of shi everyone how much we appreciate their help and concern”, said Mrs. Seagraves. Horse shows last weekend were held (o help defray the cost of material. The Davie Supply Company played a big part in providing the needed materials at the proper times. Also, Dallas Williard ot that company put in many man hours at the arena. This arena, measuring 120 by 18Q, is now ready for use by the public and 4-H organizations. The New Trailblazers Horse Show Arena Taking out a few minutes for rest and conversation while constructing the 4-H Horseshow Arena are; (left to right) Nora Naylor, Brenda Cline, Eleanor Wilson, little Cody Seagraves, and M arie Seagraves. The youngsters seemed to enjoy working and working together. They are Ashlyn Hillerbrand, Cathy Johnson, Sandra CUne.Mary Lashley, Donna Wood, (ilenda Cline and'Ellie Johnson. K errle Wilson and Richard CUhe m ay be seen playing in tbe background. Digging a ditch for the water line is a big Job, but Grady Beauchamp with modern equipment accomplishes the task. Hiotos B) Robin Carter Fork Jaycettes To Hold Rummage Sale The newly organized Fork Jaycettes will hold a rummage and bake sale on September 17. Itie sale will be held at the Fork Oiscount House on Hwy. 64 Bast starting at 8:30 a.m. and will until all is S( Men assisting in the construction of the arena included Cecil Lashley, Jim m y Cline, Reed Seagraves, Dallas W illard and Jerry Hillerhrand. continue unti I sold. The Fork Jaycettes are working hard to have a good variety of new and old items on hand. In case of rain, the rummage sale will be postponed until r 24. However, tbe bake sale I continue as planned inside the Fork Discount House. The PubUc Is Cordially Invited To AttendAN AUCTION TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 Atoektvill« Picnic Qroondi 7;M pjn. Until? SpoiuofcdTy lbs N.C. pemocretic luiciou- OUI ctiwt,pU$, etc., bwutiful piviii m i loti of lDÌKCUUIf9U>. 26 El»li Freslny N*w(iwperi To B* ' AweUa^Wlson instructs Brandon Seagraves on (be closing of tbe g»te melodiout musc-^riunca oy COUNTRY MARKETLocated in the Elllt Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksviile Price» Good Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Phone 634-2312 Store Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday 0:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Davie County’s Bargain Place for Fancy I-rcsli Produce CHUCK ROAST 69i LB.CHUCK STEAK 69i LB. RIB STEW 69i LB. LEAN BONELESS STEW 98^ LB.BEEF LIVER 4 LBS. FOR ONLY $1.00 RIB STEAK »1-19 LB. CLUB STEAK $1.29 LB. CHOICE T-BONE OR SIRLOIN STEAK $1.59 LB, ROUND STEAK $149 LB. 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 5 LBS. OR MORE SHOULDER ROAST B7i LB. 69< LB. LEG-OF LAMB$1.49 LB. PIG FEET 39i LB. BOLOGNA (WE SLICE IT) B U LB. COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALSIII ----------CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF WE ARE NOW PROCESSING «— BEEF FOR THE PUBLiCII VEAL SHOULDER STEAK 89^ LB. VEAL CUTLET $1.99 LB. VEAL CHOPS $1-29 LB. 1 LB. PKG. OLD FARM BACON 89^ COUNTRY SAUSAGE (WE MAKE OUR 0WN!!)B9(fLB, HOG HEAD 19« LB. 10 LB. BOX HOT DOGS $7.99 LAMB CHOPS $1.89 LB. HORMEL LUNCH MEAT $1.39 LB.8 LB. BOX HAMBURGER PATTIES JUST $8.29 4 LB. BUCKET PURE LARD $1.99 LAMB ROAST 89é LB. FANCY FRESH PRODUCE 3 LB BAG APPLES GREEN MOUNTAIN CABBAGE 1W LB. 6 LB. BAG ONIONS 79^ LARGE JUICY MO W ain TOMATOES 3M lb white or yellow corn 8 ears only 3U so lb. bag u. s. no. 1 POTATOES t3.99 FREEZER SPECIALS Sides 79Mb. Hind Quarters 95* ib. Fore Quarters 69* ib. THE PRICES INCLUDE ALL CUTTING AND WRAPPING TO YOUR SPECIFICATIQNSIIII DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1977 - 9 F all Classes In D avie F or D C C C TAILORING - BOB LVLERV Monday 6:00 • 9:00 September 12 - November 21 11 Weeks ART - GLENDA BEARD Monday 6:00 - 9:00 September S • November 14 11 Weeks TOLE PAINTING - CATHY CARTER Tuesday 6:30 ■ 9:00 To be arranged ADULT BASIC EDUCATION - ALICE DYSON Tuesday 6:00 - 9:00 May register at any time TAILORING II - BOB LYLERY Wednesday 1:00 - 4:00 PM September 7 - November 16 11 Weeks BEGINNERS SEWING - BRENDA MARLOWE Thursday 6:00 - 9:00 September 8 - November 17 11 Weeks MACRAME - DEBBIE McCLANNON Thursday 6:30 - 9:00 September 8 - November 17 irw eeks-------------—------------------ FLOWER ARRANGING - FOSTER September 8 • November 17 11 Weeks For further information call Phyllis Williams - 998-8303. Miss Denniston Is Honored At Shower Miss Sue Ann Denniston, September 10 bride-elect of Mark DesNoyers, was honored Wednesday, August 17 at a miscellaneous floating shower at the home of Mrs. Deborah Denniston. Mrs. Darla Loga, sister of the bride-elect, co hosted the event. Approximately thirty guests enjoyed punch, decorated cake squares, cookies and nuts. A variety of gifts were received by the bride-elect, including her chosen patterns of crystal, china and flatware. Around Ò- About GEM CITY CAMPERS Explorer Post 530 members and advisors, Valerie Tkach, Kent Ward, Steve Hatley, Dwight Anderson, Don and Pat Bovender spent the weekend camping in Franldin, N.C. While there they sifted for gems. CHEERLEADERS CONGRATULATED Bess Kimberly, Chief Cheerleader at the Davie County High School has received a letter of congratulations from State Represenutive James E U m teth of Thomasville. Mr. Um beth wrote: “Dear Miss Kimberly.....You and the others in your team are to be congratulated for winning so many top honors at the National Cheerleaders Camp. Davie County is extremely nroud of you. Keep up your good work and help the Davie High team win all of its Mrs. Darrell Dent ......was Susan Elizabeth Edwards j Dent-Edwards Vows Are Spoken ADULT BASIC EDUCATION - ALICE DYSON Thursday 6:00 - 9:00 May register at any time For further information call Judy Fox, 634-3415. CLASSES AT SMITH GROVE KNITTING - HICKS Monday 6:00 - 9:00 September 12 - November 21 11 Weeks CAKE DECORATING - SMITH Monday 6:00 - 9:00 September 12 - November 21 11 Weeks Miss Susan Elizabeth Edwards became the bride of Darrell Dent in a i ceremony held Aug. 13 at St. Andrews M ^odist Church in Fayetteville. The ReV. Herman Soderberg officiated at J the 7 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Sarah Il Cessna was organist. T Mrs. Dent is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Edwards of Fayet teville. She is a senior at Campbell College and will enter the School of Medical Technology at Cape Fear J Valley Hospital this fall. She is the I granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis 1 McDaniel of Advance. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and I Mrs. Howard V. Dent of Fayetteville. I He is employed with Kelly-Springfield. I Given in marriage by her father, the I bride wore a white Empire-style gown of ¡organza trim m ^ in VenUe lace. Her ^piece was a double mantilla with IVeilise lace trim. She carried a bouquet )r. Larry Parker To \Be Dinner Speaker it Bermuda Run I Dr. Larry Parker, noted educator (1 Georgia, will be tbe speaker at the st Night Dinner of the Winston- ilem Christian Women’s Club, West. 3 dinner will be Saturday, September Jr, at 7:00 at Bermuda Run Country nub. Dr. Parker is an Associate Professor If Curriculum and Instruction at irgia State University in Atlanta, irgia. He earned his doctorate at the Inlversity of Tennessee. His Ivfessidnal memberships include Phi lelta Kappa, Association for Super- psion and Curriculum Development, :iation for Teacher Education, and nerican Association for University ofessors. As a consultant Dr. Parker ^s worked in the areas of nonverbal nunication, curriculum develop- lent, and a variety of ways to improve ction. |A demonstration of life saving hniques that can be used by the man will be given by Dr. Ted andler and Dr. David Meyers, two 1 physicians. ¡Special music will be by Dr. and Mrs. an Griffin. Dr. Griffin is a graduate of klahoma Baptist University and uthern Baptist Theological Seminary, rs. Griffin is a graduate of Georget- ktii College. lAdmission is by ticket only and tickets ist be purchased no later than Sep- nber 13. Ticket Information may be (tained from Mrs. J. Payton cker or Mrs. Kenneth Venable. nursery will be provided for this ithig;-------------------------------------------- of white daisies, yellow roses, babies’ breath and miniature ivy. Ramona Phillips of Spring Lake was maid of honor. She wore a yellow gown and carried a nosegay of white and yellow daisies, statice and babies’ breath. Bridesmaids were Debbie Burgee, Laura McLamb, Vivian Barnes and Vickie Stewart. They wore gowns in mint green and yellow and their bouquets matched the flowers carried by the honor attendant. Child attendants were Edwina Ed wards, sister of the bride, and Allyson Page. Danny Dent was best man. Ushers were Tony and Vaden Strickland. The newlyweds will make their home in Fayetteville. Birth Atty. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Davis of Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Jessica Kirstee, September i, 1977 at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Weight, 7 lbs 3 ozs. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Barney of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G.T. Davis Sr. of Clem mons. Mrs. Blaine Moore Lorie Michelle Pilcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher of Hunt sville celebrated her 6th birthday with a party at her home on Saturday, Sep^ tember 3rd. Many of her friends were in attendance to help her celebrate. Lorie’s mother and her sister gave her the party. Lorie’s maternal gr andparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Riddle of Advance. Her paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Capetolia Pilcher of Huntsville. Lorle's brother Reggie also helped her celebrate her birthday. Dinner Honors Now At Fran Ray Engaged CoupU Mrs. Maye Calloway Moore formerly from Oarksville Tovmship, widow of Blaine Moore, returned to Davie County, Saturday to reside in Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. She had been living with her son, B.C. Moore, in Anniston, Alabama. Her daughter, Mrs. Margaret M. Beck, 501 Raymond Street is also em ployed at Fran-Ray Rest Home, as a Nurse’s Assistant. During most of the years away from Davie County, Mrs. Moore lived in St. Petersburg, Florida, Benny, another son lived there too. Prior to going to Florida, Mrs. Moore was employed as a nurse at the old City Hospital in Winston-Salem, until her retirement at age 62. She was a member of the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church for 52 years. Mrs. Moore cordially invites all her friends to visit her at the rest home at their convenience. She reklizes being away 25 to 30 years will make a dif ference. Honey Bees Besides commercial beekeepers, more than 500,000 people in the United States keep honeybees as a hobby or to - supplement their income. - . Mr. and Mrs. WUliam E. HaU of Southwood Acres, Mocksville were hosts Saturday night, September 3 to a dinner honoring Miss Sue Denniston and Mark DesNoyers. Miss Denniston and Mr. DesNoyers will be married September 10 at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The serving table was centered with fall flowers of yellow mums, flanked by tall candles. Guests were served Smlthfleld chicken, rice, squash casserole, green peas, apple rings, coconut cake, and strawberry salad. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Blake Denniston, parents of the bride- elect and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlln, parents of the groom-«lect. Miss Denniston was given china, In her chosen pattern, by the hosts. Vestibules Introduction of vestibules in the late 1880s brought new luxury to railroad travel. They allowed passengers for the first time to walk safely from one car to the next, to reach the dining or ob servation car, says the National Geographic Society’s book, "Railroads: The Great-iVmerican Adventure." lARGIE MARTIN' NEEDS YOUR HEAD INNER lUSINESSi * iNew owner and operator of Margie’s Hsirstyllng (formerly) I with Foster’s Hairstyllna) of Fork Community, Rt. 3 1 iMocksville. Graduate оГОауЮпа Beach Beauty College. iTen years experience In Florida. Former resident of IDavie County. Specialist In all fazes uf Beuuty Culture. lUp-to-dale style and blow cuts for men and women, perm, j Iwaving. bleaching, coloring, etc. Open 6 days a week, ITburt. and Fri. aveninBi by appointment. Senior Citizens |D iyi. SpMial Rates, Tuei. and Wad. Free hair cut with r wrvice during Sapt.Margie's HalrstylTng Rt. 3-Cedar Grove Church Ruad, Mocktville, N.C. PHONE: 998-S347 ot 998-4389 R e d q e m fo r j m a x im u m i Ê œ v a lu e . ! This coupon is good for a three-in-one sampler of Merle Norman products. Liquic Qeanser, Shape 'n Sheen Shampoo and new Norman products. Liquid Snamp Luxiva Protein Qeme. Free, with any $6.50 Merle Norman cosmetic purchase. m E R L E nO R m flnC X )S(nE T IC S 1 Court Square Mockiville. N.C. Pbone 634-3222 Tbts offer is gooU u bik supplies lust- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . i r l P R E ST IG E F I R S T A C C O U N T H R S T A C C O U N T S E R V I C E S . P r e s t ig e E m e rg e iK y C a sh : S ta te m e n t S a v in g s : 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. A u to m a tic S a v in g s : By signing a draft authorization, First Federal can arrange to make your savings deposits for you automatically — directly from your bank checking account. A u to m a tic H o m e lo a n P a y b ig : Each month your loan payment can be made for you automatically by a draft on your bank checking account. Fill out a draft authorization and you can forget the monthly paperwork. n « e T r a v e le r li O ie q u e s : As a First Account holder, you're entitled to unlimited free Traveler’s Cheques at any First Federal Office. Your Prestige Card enables you to get up to $200 emergency cash from your account at over 4300 locations in the nation. D ir e c t D e p o s it o f S o d a l S e c u r it y a n d G o v e rn m e n t O ie d c s : 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 5 V4 % annual interest compounded daily. Id e p h o n e T ra n s fe rs ! Idle funds in your checking account can earn 5V4 % 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 earning interest. A Telephone Transfer Account requires a $500 minimum balance and transfers are made in $100 minimums. R R S T F E D E R A L S / « / I N G S First In Service MamGHice: 230N Cheriy St BranchOttices: 130S StratfordRoad'ZeiSReynoldaRoad3001 Waugt«ownSt Mocksville OHwe: 215 Gaither St 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE_RI^RD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1977 k A E v e n t s H o n o r Miss Shoaf has apparentiy thrived quite weU here with the R o№ Carter). Pineapple Lily Paul Hoffman of Duke Stree, Cooleemee is quite proud of his Pineapple lilly which recently produced two bright red blooms. M r. Hoffman brought a veiy small plant from Florida last year while visiting with his son and fam ily and it ha proper care. (Photo by A r o u n d A b o u t SPENDS HOLIDAY Mrs. Ethel Hanellne of Mocksville and Mrs. Frances Comer of Winston-Salem spent the holidays with their brother and bis wife, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Poidin in Danville Virginia. VISITS PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Gray F. Smith of Rt. 3 Mocksville traveled by plane to Camp Hill, Pa. to spend the Labor Day weekend with their daughter, Lynette, and son- in-law, Steck. While there they visited the historic Gettysburg Battlefield, took a scenic automobUe tour where they saw many historic sites including the North Carolina war memorial which was erected to "tbe gallant sons who fought bravely for the Confederacy.” ITiey also visited the Pennsylvania Monument, the National Cemetery (where Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address) and the National Civil War Wax Museum. They took many snapshots and very much enjoyed their visit. DECA Club To Elect Officers The NC-DECA Alumni Club ot Davie County will hold a meeting tor all in terested past DECA members at Davie High School in Mr. Morris’s office on Wednesday, September 14 at 7 p.m. Attendance permitting, officers will be elected. The DECA, Distributive Education aubs of America, Alumni Club will allow past Distributive Education students ai^ opportunity to assist and promote DECA activities on the local, state and national level. The club en courages today’s youth to become tomorrows business leaders. The membership of the Alumni Division may be composed of High School,'Jr. Collegiate, and Collegiate graduates who were previously, but not currently enrolled in a Distributive Education program. . County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets ■nie County Line V.F.D, Auxiliary held its monthly meeting on August 22, 1977 with ten members present. The meeting was brought to order by Margaret Shew, President. Devotions were led by Ann Cartner, with roll call and minutes ot last meeting by Peggy Winfrey. It was brought to the attention ot the auxiliary that the second order of cook books had been received and was ready for distribution. Louise Allen expressed thanks to the auxiliary and other members ot the community for the baby shower given to her at the previous meeting. The word "fate" comes from the Latin "fatum" meaning "th at which is spoken." Miss Berita Shoaf, September 17 bride-elect ot David Maynard, was honored with a floating kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Lena Wall on Sep tember 1. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage made ot kitchen items. The refreshment table was decorated with a green and yellow color scheme. TTie centerpiece was an arrangement ot miniature yellow roses surrounded by evergreen. Refreshments consist of punch, cake squares, peanuts, and appetizers. Hostesses for the event were Miss Vanessa Smith and Miss Pamela Potts. Among the many guuests attending, were Mrs. T.A. Shoaf, mother ot the bride-elect, and Mrs. Vera Maynard, mother ot the groom-elect. Miss Shoaf received a variety of many useful gifts. Bridal Tea Mrs. Marceleen Bodsford and Mrs. Martha Naylor were hostesses Saturday afternoon, September 3, for a bridal tea in honor of Miss Berita Gale Shoaf, bride-elect j)f_Mark_David Maynard ot Clemmons. Tlie couple will be married September 17 at the Davie Baptist Tabernacle in a 3 p.m. ceremony. Guests were invited to the Bodsford residence on Route 6, Mocksville for the 2 p.m. occasion. Special guests included Mrs. Bobbie Shoaf and Mrs. Vera Maynard, mothers of the couple. Upon arrival, the hostesses presented the bride-elect with a white carnation corsage surrounded with white beaded hearts. Guests were served from a table covered with yellow linen cloth, trim med in lace. An arrangement of yellow and orange marigolds centered the table and was flanked by yellow candles. Refreshm ents consisting of fruit salad, coconut bars, cheese balls, crackers, sugar rolls, sausage balls, nuts, pickles and orange punch were served to the guests. The hostesses also presented Miss Shoaf with a hand-made afghan made in fall colors ot orange, green and gold, and edged with multi-colored fringe. Hospital Costs Are Discussed For Rotary The wheres and whys ot hospital cost were discussed for members ot the MocksviUe Rotary Club, Tuesday. Allen Martin, Davie County Hospital Administrator showed a tUm that ex plained and outlined the various costs of operating a modern hospital. He also explained various programs and their costs at the Davie Hospital. Also at the meeting trom the Davie Hospital were Ann StiUer, Director of Nursing Services; Fred WUson Business Manager; and Randall Cole Administrative Assistant. Roy Cartner had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Hamilton. President Claude Horen Jr. presided. Davie Republicans Meet Monday Night The Davie County Republican Executive Committee wiU meet Monday Night September 12,1977, at 7:30 p.m. at Uie Davie County Courthouse. “AU Davie County Republicans are invited to attend,” said BiU Seaford, Davie County G.O.P. Secretary. Camel And Water A camel will gulp down about 25 gaUons ot water in one 10-minute drink- according to National Geographic World magazine. The camel then can survive a full week under the desert without another drink. NEW CAR LOANS 8.99% 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 9.6%. So compare.Then come to CCB. And save. CCB.The more you do with us, the more we'll do for you. Member FDIC Bright Future Is Seen For Cattle Industry “We foresee a bright future for the U.S. cattle industry Uirough 1985,” said MarshaU McCullough, noted animal nutritionist and University ot Georgia professor, speaking to the 7th Annual Jim Dandy Liquid Supplement Dealers Meeting in Atlanta, Georgia. “Contrary to a recent en vironmentalist position on Uie inefficiency of beet produc tion," McCullough stated, "cattle do not compete for human foodstuffs. Of the 274 million tons of feed grains produced in 1976, cattle consumed only 168 tons. Of the 168 tons consumed by catUe, 21 percent or35 miUion tons was industrial by products not fit for human consumption.” Because of this unique capacity to recycle industrial by-products into a high- quality protein source tor human consumption, Mc Cullough sees cattle production as a mainstay in feeding the world's masses. Other industry spokesmen as well as representatives of Savannah Foods & Industries' Jim Dandy and marketing divisions were on hand at the meeting, held in Atlanta on August 23rd and 24Ui, to offer dealers an up-to-date ouUook on Uie state of Uie cattle and liquid teed industries. Stanford Meeks ot Macon, Ga., was named Salesman of the Year for outstanding achievement in sales of Jim Dandy Liquid Supplement. Additional plaques were awarded to the Newton Crouch Company of Griffin, Ga.. and Uie R.H. CoUins Company of Lancaster, B.C., for exceUence in sales per formance. WiUaim Junker of Junker & Son Feed Mill of Mocksville attended ilie meeting. See My Flower? Little M aria DePalm a proves that the desire for a little fem inity, such as a flower in the hair, fs found in all ladies - even four-year-olds. M aria is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Oiarles DePalm a of Church Street, Cooleemee. (Photo by Robin Carter) Committee Named For ^Arts Alive* Mrs. MarUia Kontos, president ot the Davie Q>unty Arts Council, has named the following persons as committee chairmen for the “Arts Alive - Since '75 Festival” to be held October 8th at Rich Park: CSiildren’s Art - Mike Hendrix. Finance - Nancy CoUete. Concessions - Mike Hendrix, Roberta Goodwin. Performing Artist, Opening Program, Dance on the Square - Linda Wheeler. Crafts - BeUe Boger. Site - Mike Hendrix. Publicity - Anita Long. Public Relations - Arlen DiVito. UtUities - Roberta (joodwin. Art Displays - Annette Ratledge. Added Attractions - Mike Hendrix. Chairperson for the Festival is Mrs. Agnes Thomas. She and Mrs. Kontos urge artists, craftsmen, and talented performers to contact the Arts Council Office if they wish to participate in the Festival. The telephone number is 634- 3112 Chasity Leslie CrotU celebrated^ her second birthday September 1st a t her home. A Donald Duck cake and Ice cream was served to her guest. Chasity^ is the daughter of Pam H. CrotU of Rt.' 6 Mocksville and Prank Crotts of Lexington. Grandparents are Mr. L.D. Hendricks of Rt. 6 Mocksville and Mrs. Betty Sue Williams o t Rt. 4 Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Lanning ot Lexington and the late Tommy Crotts. Retired Teachers Jiave Luncheon______ Davie County ReUred Teachers met Thursday, Sept. 1, al J Wayne’s Cafeteria tor Dutch treat lunch with forty members attending. James York, president, presided at Uie meeUng. Devotionals were given by Mrs. GaiUier. Guest speaker was Superintendent James Everidge who spoke informally | on School Needs and Anticipating Needs for the future. The next scheduled meeting is for the first Thursday in October at 1T:45 a.m. at J Wayne’s Cafeteria. Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Owen, John and LeAnn were the Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Mr. Sam Blackwelder ot MooresviUe visited in Cooleemee Tuesday morning. He is the brother of Jay Blackwelder of Lexington, formerly of Cooleemee. Mrs. Lillian Foster returned home Friday from Uie hospital in Chapel HiU and is much improved foUowing a week of treatment. The Annual Hepler Reunion will be held Sunday, Sep tember 11th in Dan Nicholas Park, Salisbury. Dhmer wiU be served at 1 p.m. AU friends and relatives are cordially invited and asked to bring a picnic lunch. There were 52 (Cooleemee Senior Citizens who made the bus trip to Tweetsie Raiiroao on September 1st. FoUowing a day ot fun, the group arrived home around 5:30 p.m. The next regularly scheduled meeUng of the club will be held Monday, September 12, at 10 a.m. in Uie feUowship hall ot Uie First BapUst Church. The Rev. Carl Herman of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Greensboro wUI bold Moming Prayer and Holy Communion at Uie Church ot Uie (jood Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee Sunday, September lift at 11 a.m. Cliurch School will be held at 10 a.m. The (Church ot the (3ood Shepherd Episcopal (3iurch women of Cooleemee wUl meet, September 14th in the parrish house at 7:30 p.m. At a price like this you sliould buy Spred Satin now, even if you don’t plan to paint until ater. There’s just no way w e could m ake this offer unless Glidden cut its price to us. AND THEY DID! H But this is a limited-time offer. So better hurry. Don’t miss the boat! DAVIE SU PPLY COMPANY Highway 158 East Phone 634-2859 Mwhsyilie, N.a Davie county enterprise record. Thursday, septumbür s. 1977 11 D a v ie D istric t C o u rt 'Ing ( tn the regular August 29,1977 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, District Attorney; Bennie Lée Limus, order of forfeiture. Judgment absolute against bondsman. Everette Tenderious Carson, Jr., improper parking, cost. Jimmy Edward Lane, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence and driving while license revoked, sentenced to twelve months^ work release recommended, Mark Stephen Ellis, improper registration, $25 and cost. James Doug Anderson, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Gerald Leroy Canupp, reckless driving and failure to stop for red light. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for fifteen days, attend 0Ш course at Mental Health ainic. William Grady Lowdermllk, reckless driving after drinking and following too close. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for fifteen —daysr-enroU-in-DUT-courst. at _Mental_ Health ainic. Bonnie Sims Miller, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Julia Ann Pilcher, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Rickey Lewis Neely, no operators license and failure to stop for stop sign, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $S0 and cost, surrender operators license. Lucinda Etchison, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Everette Brown Barnard, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Sentenced to six months I for five years, $500 and cost, ation for five years, report for treatment of alcoholism, remain gainfully employed, violate no taws of N.C. for five years. Jimmy Davis Cox, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.John Foy Moss, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Carlyle Booe, breaking and entering, not guilty; assault, threatening phone call, sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, unot violate any laws of N.C. for two ' years, not enter upon premises of prosecuting witness, not assault, threaten or haress prosecuting witness. Raymond Douglas Jeffares, speeding 79 mph in SS mph zone, $2S and cost. Melvin Whitlock, larceny, not guilty. Larry Darnell Dillard, Sr., assault, dismissed on cost. William Isaac Brewbaker, illegal sale of alcoholic beverage. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two yem. Edward Blackburn, failure to adequate support, prayer for it continued on condiUon he support payments, maintain hospital Insurance on chUdren. ÿ Steven Scott Henry, forgery, volun tary dismissal; possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal. Arthur Dwight Potts, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for fifteen days, attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. Eva Lou Phillip, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Matthew Smith, speeding 58 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wallace C. Lankford, worthless cheik, voluntary dismissal. Terry Williams, communicating threats, dismissed on cost. II Mark Stephen Ellis, improper registration and no insurance, prayer Thomas Alan McCann, speeding 70 mph In 85 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gwendolyn Jack Wilkie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wendell Worth Allison, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost.Dora Kaye Dyson, excess of 35 mph in excess of 35 Kaye 35 mph zone, cost. Michael Allen Hawks, mph in 35 mph zone, cost. James N. Neely, public drunkenness, cost.Paul Eugene Houck, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Robert Ring, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Shannon Lee Gantt, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Brady Lee West, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Patricia Karen Culbreth, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Michael Andrew Barnhardt, improper muffler, cost. Jean Ester Gray, speeding 53 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Ray Ratledge, public drun- -kenness,..posl___ Terry Hoyt ■ca'rithers,-excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Robert Lee Woods, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Ronn J. Anderson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Kei№ Edgar Bradshaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence Paul Dull, exceeding safe speed, cost. Sarah Tussey Steelman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Goodwin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carol Jean Bryan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Frederick Qark, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. BYank D. Earnhardt, failure to list taxes, cost. Benny Franklin Crotts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Loretta McMahan Collins, iph in SS mph zone, $10 William Carlton King, speeding ing 70 for Judgment continued. Clyde Eller Welch, Sr., public drunkenness, two days. James Larry Moore, exceeding safe speed, cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: James Marlow Daugherty, speeding TOmph in 55mph zone, $10and cost. Michael T. Apple, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Frank Brewer, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. - 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earl Jefferson Hammer, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Wayne Watkins Martin, exceeding safe speed, cost. Allen Gray Mabe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Ralph Saddle, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jerry N. Thomas, failure to list taxes, cost.William Clyde Wood, failure to list taxes, cost. Deborah Lynn Hill, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Harold MIkel Shore, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Carl Earl Wyrick, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Warren Aubrey Young, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Bobble Nanney Charest, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. William Joseph Vannordsti'and, speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost. Elbert Waiter Dease, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Sue Hilborn, speeding 65 mph In SS mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Constan PIpan, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Moore Ugdchukwu Asouzu, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cecil W. Carver, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ian David Bryson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Patricia Anne Reavis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Marshall Leon Koontz, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Gary Wayne Pinion, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Lawrence Hayden Beck, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janet Goddard Bullls, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Ollle McLemore Bowles, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Douglas Jordan, by entering in tersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Frederick C. Heismeyer, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. T h e d e c o r a t o r t o u c h t h a t p e o p l e l i k e t o t o u c h . Eve Reynolds, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clark D. Smith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Augustus D. Turner, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie L. Fox, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. FBI Director Warns Citizens Of Con Artist Schem es By Clarence E. Kelly Director of the FBI One of the most despicable thieves prowling our streets today is the con fidence swindler - a scoundrel who often preys on our elderly citizens. Regar dless of the number of warnings Issued by police departments, many older Americans are still being bilked out of their life savings by con artists using such swindles as the Bank Examiner Scheme and the Pigeon Drop Swindle. Recognizing the earmarks of these schemes can help you to avoid falling victim to them. Here, then, is how they work. In the Bank Examiner Scheme, the con artist, posing as a bank officer or a police officer, asks you to withdraw money from your bank account so that he may trap a dishonest teller. After you make the withdrawal, you are to meet the swindler away from the bank and give him the money so he can "compare the serial numbers" and arrest the employee. The money, ac cording to the con man, will be Im mediately redeposited to your account. Once you give the money to the phoney offlcer, he goes back into the bank ~ and then out another door with all your money. Of course, he does not work for the bank. He makes his living cheating people. The Pigeon Drop is usually worked by two or more con women. The first swindler pretends to find a money-filled envelope laying near your feet on the street. The swindler’s partner walks up and demands that the finder split the large sum of money three ways. It is suggested that the three of you put up five hundred or a thousand dollars in “good faith” money. You are selected to hold all the money for thirty days. If no one claims the lost money, the three of you will meet again in the same spot ap.d split the find. You, of course, are to hand your "good faith" money over to the other two women. All the money Is wrapped and tied. You are given the envelope that was found. It now actually contains cut-up newspapers, the money having been switched by the swindlers during the wrapping. Of course, by the time you become suspicious and look into the package the con artists are long gone with your “good faith” money. You are the pigeon. Always beware ol strangers offering secret get-rich-quick propositions - ■ , Remember, very tew people will give you something for Geographic Photos Head For The Stars Thomas Christy Tebbs, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone $10 and cost. Everett D. Alford, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert A. Balog, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael William Miller, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ell B. Rabineau, speeding 77mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. David J. Starr, speeding 75 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Ronnie R. Hinojosa, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Inez Arnold, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Carl Thomas Dover, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Kalb Carlin, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leonard Neal Lewis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William James Walser, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, no probable cause. Donald Gray Bell, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. John Aloysius Long, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. John Ferdinand McCabe, speeding 70 By Donald J. Frederick National Geographic News Manv people think National Geographlc’s photographs are out ol this world. Now It’s an undisputed fact. Pictures taken by the Society’s photographers are aboard the two Voyager spacecraft that will visit .lupiter and Saturn. One of the NASA craft may also fly by Uranus and Neptune before plunging Into the In finity of space beyond the solar system.Among the National Geographic scenes that someday may be viewed by other civilizations are a tranquil forest outside Petersburg, Virginia, wind blown sand dunes nehr Pisco, Peru, and porpoises arching high above the water at a sea park near Honolulu, Hawaii. Human subjects Include Amishmen raising a barn in Pennsylvania, a graceful Balinese dancer, and a group oT gaily"aressed“~Irallan girls from Guatemala’s lofty highlands. After examining the photographs, beings from another civilization could listen to a fireside chat from President Carter, the sound of a horse and buggy, and the strains of one of Bach’s Brandenburg concertos. Photographs, musical selections, sounds made on earth, and human greetings tn many languages are all stored on 12-Inch copper discs that will be carried aloft on the Voyager spacecraft. They are deisgned to give any extraterrestrial civilization that might encounter them an idea of life here on earth. “Because space Is very empty, there is essentially no chance that Voyager will enter the planetary system of another star,” says astronomer Carl Sagen of Cornell University. "The spacecraft will be encountered and the record played only if there are ad- vanced spacefaring civilizations in interstellar space....But the launching of this bottle Into the cosmic ocean says something very hopeful atwut life on this planet.”Because of their aluminum protective covers and the emptiness of space, the records are likely to last more than a billion years. Each contains a cartridge and needle and the information on how to play it. Pictures are encoded on the records In electronic jmpluses. Presumably an advanced civilization would have no trouble figuring out how to play the discs and convert the electronic Information on them into diagrams, pictures, and printed words. Even if there is anyone out en We find a lot of folks order Touch-Call phones simply tiecause they're so stylish. Then there are tho.se who say Touch-Caii is faster. And there are those who think Touch-Cull is more fun to use. They lil<e the musical tones they hear whi they place a call. When you’re ready to chanse over io Touch-Call, just call our Bu.sincss Office for full details on styles, colors, and the slightly additional rates. Some things in life are made to be touched. The Touch-Call telephone is clearly one of them. I S <»m UL TBmONE COMMNV T o u ch -C allItb music toyourears. Tastes In Candy Vary Tastes in candy vary somewhat throughout the United States and noticeably from our European neigh bors, from whom we import several specialties. For example, anise, a popular flavor In Wisconsin and Minnesota, is virtually unknown to the rest of the U.S., say agricultural ex- MYUNTA 12 OZ. MAALOX 12 OZ. ANACIN lOO's TYLENOL lOO's BUFFERIN lOO's TAMPAX 30's PAMPER TODLER 12's ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT 50Z. 24H0URPERSCRÍPTI0N SERViCÍ DAVIE'S FAMILY PHARMACY there, it’s unlikely present- day earthlings will ever get a record review. The Voyager spacecraft will escape the solar system al 38,700 nilesper hour, a slow speed con sidering In te rste lla r distances. II will be at least 40,000 years beforp either spacecraft approaches another star- passing it at a distance of about one light year or six irillion miles. Other predictable approaches to stars will occur in 147,000 and ¡525,000 vears. ^16 euuB мляви. is»'r M ARBie AT A LL BUT IS THE^ F/eST lUTSKMVOMLreLfiision вет езкя amenti. ÿ fv u s o /гер в у im tckw ah o m a l теиерном е * -t€ l6 6 ra p h a & aPveuC SBKVlCe -Ю I40STER lUTeeMATOMAL UMPERSTAMDIM& ЛМ О И6, CHiLpieew./T wce;«i> BOTH -me еммч amp peaboby AWAWS IM 1976 A* -ГНН eesr iM CHitPPetö TV ггоыишшб I tension specialists at NCSU. New Yorkers seem to prefer a darker, more bitter chocolate than other Americans do. Peanuts, which are a popular candy ingredient in the U.S. are seldom found in European candies, which often contain Alberts or burnt almonds instead. “uTspuce. N«tic»niii“GHOi graphic photographers have contributed several of the pictures that w ill be carried on the two Voyager spacecraft scheduled to Hy by Jupiter and Saturn in 1979-80. Photo graphs, musical selections, sounds from earth, and human greetings in many lan- B\TiiRCV=Tdhli‘siRiieihTi-Kivr-ni'i-ttKM()f4ife— on eartli —lire coiitiiiiiocl on 12-inch i'0|)|M'i- discs iihoiird the National Aeronautivs and Space Adnunistratioii craft, one ol' which niiiy also visit Urniiii.s anti \e|>tiinc before plunging into the inlinily of space heymul T h i n k y o t t r h o m e i s i n s u l a t e d ? T h i n k a g a i i b B uilder insulation ju s t can’t do the jo b w ith today's high fuel costs 20 years ago almost all homes were insulated with 1 -112" buildei's txitts. And things haven't changed much. The cold truth is that even a brand new house is probably not adequately insuloted for today's high fuel costs. And to make matters worse, as time goes on old batts loosen & settle leaving uninsulated voids that let valuoble heot escape. R apco Foam can cut fuel b ills in half*... Rapco Foam is, simply, the most efficient home insulation you can buy, viiith an R-value (resistance to heat transfer) of 19.!.almost three times the insulating power ш л : 'M ofordinaiy builders batts. Rapco Foam goes right over your old insulation and never settles fo form a permanent barrier between your home and the winter cold,,. Rapco Foam is warrantecd by the m anufacturer for the life o f your home. Leorn how you can save hundreds of dollars on fuel every year. For more Intormation send the coupon or coil today. ’ E stim ated w ith a ttic and w a ll in su la tio n , ♦ total w a ll @ 3 5 ° m ean tem p e ra tu re CAROLINA CLIMATE CONTROL CORP. Route 9 - Box 419 Salisbury, N. C. PHONE 278-2994 "INSULATING SPECIALISTS" Area Representatlve-Jay Brim 634-3329 ATTICS • SIDE WALLS ■ FLOORS Free Estimates ■■ Financing Available RapcoBdam insttiai^ It could cut your fuel bills In halfJi CAROUNA CLIMATE CONTROL CORP. Route 9 • Box 410 Salifbury. N. C. PHONB 278.2994 Mom GRITS 5-LB. PKG. / T SAF-T P O P S 12-OZ. PKG. O t 12 - DAVIE COUNTY E N T E W R IS ^E C O R D ^W JR S D A Y j^^ QUAKER QUICK we welcome FOOD STAMP SHO PPiRS SUPER MARKET HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED/j BEEF k AUNT JEMIMA S Y R U P 89' AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE 59' rou n d STEAKS ■'less lb . 3 9 TOP ROUND ilO STEAKSg«ciib.n*’ SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS iS lb . *1 $ 1 3 9 CUBE FAMILY PACK S T E A K S Ib . IDEAL B R E A D S ^ '/i-lb. LOAVES me AI BROWN & • HAMBURGER IPEAL serve • HOT DOG R O LLS OR BU N S 3 pkgs. 9 9 ^ 3 1’/i-Lb. 0 0 ( LOAVES y y BONE-IN ROUNDSTEAKS % 1 0 9 CA N D Y & M m • PEANUTS PKG. I RUMP iROAST USDA CHOICE 59. 3 loR NVORt 29 SAVE 3 ä ' 1 SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T c^H^E Ib . $ ] 5 9 GROUND CHUCK Ib . 99« WHITE'S B O LO G N A 1-LB. PKG.85< WHITE'S n FR A N KS 1 pk\ 6 9 ' FUN SIZE V A H J E S % S A V IIV iG S ^ V A L U E S % S A V IN G S ^ V A L ÌJ È S • M IIKY WAY • MUSKETEERS 16-OZ. • SNICKERS PKG. n 2 9 SAVE 3 4 WHITE'S BACO N 12-0Z.$1 1 9 PKG. - I CLOSE UP 12'0№ SI.24 VALUE „ TOOTHPASTE VuB^ BUTTERFINGER OR BABY RUTH 6 PACK WALDORF BATHROOM PK OFTISSUE T 4 's SUPER SUDS KRAFT AMERICAN C H EES E - SINGLES - 80Z. BANQUET MEAT n i F C * CHICKEN r I C b • TURKEY . BEEFFROZEN DETERGENT b^x RED CROSS TOMATOES PLUMP JUICY RED CROSS EARLY JUNE PEAS DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE V2 GALLON FRESH CRISP L E T T U C E 2 9 ' BIG HEAD SIMPLOT FROZEN FRENCH FRIES POTATOES : S V ut 2 I B . C Q ^ R E G . B A C ^ 7 85' LEMONS EACH TENDER CRISP C A R R O T S 1 5 ' New Trailblazers And 4“H Club Arena F i r s t H o r s e S h o w More than 300 entries were on hand Monday for the Labor Day Horse Show held at the TraUblazers Inc. and 4-H Club Arena in Farmington by A.J. Hodges, of Route 1, Advance. Approximately 200 entries also par ticipated in the Open Show for registered Appaloosas on Saturday and Sunday.Horses (rom Davie County and surrounding areas of the Stat6, along with a few out of state entries, made for tough competition in the open show. The show, open to any breed of horse, was basically Western. However there were a few English entries. A big percentage of horsemen were youth, age 18 and under, and many were 4-H members of various clubs in their area. Horses could be shown in more than 30 classes, ranging from performance and race, potato race, pole bending, pick-up race and barrel races for youth, women and men.All game classes were timed by an electric timer and these games were a good test of skill by both horse and rider. Monday’s judge was a veteran hor seman, Don Kimmel of Lethia, Florida. Kimmel has shown horses for years as his primary source of income. However, he says that after his five children came along he needed a more steady income. Now, in addition to his regtdar job of working on heavy construction equip ment, he judges horse shows. Recently he was a judge at the Missouri State Fair, the South Carolina State Fair and at the All Youth Show in Nashville, Tenn. Kimmel says if he so desires, he can work as a horse show judge two or three weekends out of the month. Working in the arena with the judge is also the Ring Master, Gene Gray Hall, who signals the announcer when to have the horses, walk, jog, lope or come to a sudden stop. It is an excellent show of performance by both horse and rider. One of the younger horsemen was nine-year-old Glenda Cline of Advance on her pony "Lightening”. Along with her older brother, Richard, age 12, and siter Sandra, to, the Cline youngsters have been riding most of their lives and showing horses since the age of five. Although their parents, do not show horses themselves, they do encourage the children and provide a great deal of moral support from outside the arena. Mrs. Cline says they enter as many shows as they can. Only those interested in horse shows could understand how anyone could -------spend-their wpekends traveling from one show to another ... not to mention being in the hot sun all day long, covered in dust. It must make for a long day, but to the winners and even the potential winners, it’s a day of excitement and sheer pleasure. Miss Carrie Swain of Rural Hall was the winner Monday for the most over-all points in tbe show. The over-all points trophy went to Wade Hanes, Jr., a High Point youth, on Saturday and Sunday. Lorene Taylor was crowned the new Queen of the Appaloosa Association on Sunday.The next horse show scheduled to be held in Farmington will be on October 22, with the youth show beginning at 9 a.m. and the open show is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. DAVIB COUNTY Septembers, 1977 Judge Kimmel watches after winners were announced and leave the arena. Story by Marleiie Benson Photos by Robin Carter Speed and performance are key factors in the potato race. It only took the winner a little over nine seconds to race to the opposite side of the arena, grab a potato off the barrel and race back through the gate. Gail Stewart of Lewisville, who assisted A.J. Hodges of Advance in putting on the Horse Show, presents trophies and ribbons to the winners in each uass. Judge Kimmel looks each horse and rider over carefully before maldng a decision. Uiese unidentified youngsters amuse themselves by pla)ing in the sand as two young paiticipanU pause briefly for a look-see. Horses are ridden around the arena rail for the judging. 2В -DAVÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 'Young Man From Advance’ W ins ’ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 W orld Series Of G olf "Prom Advance, N.C., winner of the $300,000 World Series ot Golf, Lanny Wadklns." These words over national television late Monday afternoon once again focused world wide attention on the Bermuda Run golfing star. Three times a day, for four days, the announcement on the famed Firestone Country Club course in Akron, Ohio had been “From Advance, N.C., winner of the PGA Championship, Lanny Wadklns.” Wadkins heard that each time he stepped to the first tee, and the 9th and 18th greens. With his victory Monday, the former Wake Forest golfer is now atop the golf world. With these two major victories in ~ lur weeks and $238,920 in the bank, 'adkins reestablished himself among golf’s best players after four lean years. Concerning the victory last weekend, one newspaper report read;----“With a gritty- performance^=^9heer_ stubborn courage—Lanny Wadkins withstood all of Tom Weiskopf’s im mense talent and walked off Monday with a five-stroke victory In the $300,000 World ^ries of Golf.” After startin five shots behind, Weiskoph made seven birdies over the tirst eight holes to vault into a tie with Wadkins. This brought to bear all the pressure he and his estatic home-state gallery could offer. But the young man from Advance didn’t falter...he took over. Almost incredibly, Wadkins out-drove the PGA Tour’s purest hitter by IS yards, stabbed an eight-iron shot 12 feet from the f lagstick, and sank the putt to reestablish a lead that was never again threatened. Wadkins also birdied the 10th and 12th holes, and commanded a four shot margin after Weiskoph bogeyed there. With more birdies on the 16th and 17th holes, Wadkins could bogey at the 18th and still break the 72-hole scoring record tor the Firestone Country Club’s lengthy South course. His round Monday was a 65, five under par. For the four days he had a 267 total, 13 under par, and one better than Raymond Floyd shot there In the 1969 American Golf Classic. For winning he received $100,00, the biggest prize in golf. Once the Tour’s hottest young player, Wadkins had gone to the fullest extreme and was back again with this win and his victory In last month’s PGA Cham pionship. The 1970 U.S. Amateur champion, Wadklns now has five professional victories. He won the Sahara In vitational and set a rookie earnings record with over $116,000 in 1972. The next year, he won the Byron Nelson aasslc and U.S. Gasslc finishing with over $200,000. Then came four troubled-filled seasons, brought on by troubles with his gall bladder that required an operation Lanny Wadkins stands with the i the'! W orld Series of Golf at the^ 10. ! and $100,000.00 check for win- restone Country Club in Akron, in December 1974. Unttl this season, his victories were scarce. However, be worked hard on his game and fought back. This season, Wadklns has steadily regained the respect he once held. And, with the winning of the PGA Tour nament and the World Series ot Golf, “the young man from Advance, N.C.” is once again atop the golf wofld. Final Scores - Finii Kort« and Svodi»' In tht 1360.000 Morid Striti ^ Golf on tht 7, IN yard, ptr n Soufh Courtt «t tht Flrtilont Country Club:Ltnny Wtditmt, tioe.000----474l*n-éS~372 A nnual 'Labor Day’ Field And Sw im Events H eld At H ickory H ill Ltnny Wtdittn». tl( Ntit trwin, IM.OOO Tom Wtlikopf. mooo Mtrk Htyt», SIS,ООО Jtck NIcfcItu», tlUM Gary Piaytr. tll.lU May Floytf, шли Graham Marih. W.000 •9-70*704t‘>27l •♦•70'7l*70-2i‘stvtrlano Ballttttro». t7 0-7»:7O4t«2llTom Wafton, 17.000 Ban Crtnihtw. U.IOO ■ Jtrry McGtt, RMO H»ith Mln-Han, U.4001 Uat TrtvhM. M.200 . truct Utttkt. Й.000 MIkt Mority. tS.100 Hubtrt Grttn, «V900 Itto Aokl. U.SOO Ernttfo Ptrti Acoslt. t Mark Lyt. 15.000 72>724f-49~2t2 7)>7b70>71-2U 7I-40-74-7I-3M 7547*72*74 -2N 744f'72-74-20t 74-72-70-74-2» 73-4t-75-74-2fl 72*77.7Ь72-2И 74<74*74«70->293 7l-73>7*-7S-39$ ;i-7*'73*;2-2W The annual “Labor Day" Field & Swim Events were held at Hickory HIU Golf & Country Club. Fun was enjoyed by all participants each winning a prize of either ribbons for 1st, 2nd, & 3rd places and candy for all others. The following Is a list ot the 1st, 2nd & 3rd place winner in each of the events; Sack Race: 4-5 years old - Ist-Deana Mlnwalla, 2nd-Tiffany Fleming; 6-8 boys - Ist-Bruce Bullock, 2nd-JImmy Slye, Srd-Travls Smith; 6-8 girls - 1st Tle-Leslle Burnette & Kelly Smith, 2nd- Ann Johnstone; 9-11 boys - Ist-Scott Gantt, 2nd-Leslie Daniel, 3rd-Sam Odom; 9-11 girls - Ist-Naoml Mlnwalla, 2nd-La Rhonda Ketner, 3rd-Tracy Southern. Crab Race; 6-8 boys • Ist-Travls Smith, 2nd-Bruce Bullock, 3rd-Allen Vandiver; 9-11 boys - Ist-Scott Gantt, aid-Sam Odom, 3rd-Eric Dwiggins; 9-11 girls - Ist-La EUionda Ketner, 2nd- Michelle Morgan, 3rd-Gina Hendrix. Wheel Barrow; 6-8 boys - Ist-Travis Smith & Shane Fleming, 2nd-Ron Brown & Bruce Bullock, 3rd-Davln Brown; 6-8 girls - Ist-Naomi Mlnwalla & Tracy Southern; 2nd-Amiy Jackson & La Rhonda Ketner; 12 and over - Ist-Thad Bullock & Barry Whitlock, 2nd-Mark Rickelle & Curtis Fulbright, 3rd-Scott Gantt & Abe Howard. 100 yard dash; 12 and over - Ist-Mary -GardnerT-2nd-Jill Amos, Srd-Macgie Daniel 50 yard dash: 4-5 years olds - Ist- Deana Minwalla, 2nd-John Ferguson; 6- 8 girls - Ist-Ann Johnstone, aid-Leslle Burnette, 3rd-Sherry Morgan; 64 boys - Ut-Bruce Bullock, Znd'lt-avls Smith, 3rd-Jlmmy Slye & Scotty Wands; B-11 ^rls - ist-Naomi Mlnwalla, 2nd-La Rhonda Ketner, 3rd-Gina Hendrix; 9-11 boys - ist-Scott Gantt, 2nd-Leslle Daniel, 3rd-Russ Whitlock. Rope Pull: 12 and over Team 1 - 1st- Keith Mason, 2nd-Jeffery Landlord, 3rd- Barry Whitlock, 4th-Curtls Fulbright; 6- 8 boys ■ Ist-Sam Odom, 2nd-Jlmmy Slye, 3rd-Allen Vandlne, 4th-J.C. Hendrix; 12 and over girls - Ist-Amy Howard, 2nd- Anna Everldge, 3rd-Londa Leeds, 4th- Sarah Gardner; 6-8 boys - Ut-Chrls Dwiggins, 2nd-LesUe Daniel, 3rd-Jay Johnson; 9-11 girls • Ist-Naoml Min walla, 2nd-Beth Gardner, Srd-Donna Whitlock, 4th-Sherry Morgan, Sth-Amy Jackson. Egg Toss: 12 and over • Ut-Mark Riskelle & Mark Cain, 2nd-Jeff Lankford & Keith Mason, 3rd-Tbad BuUock & Curtis Fulbright; 12 and under • ist- Bruce Bullock & Sam Odom, 2nd-Regina Hendrix & MicheUe Morgan. Diving 12 and under: Ist-LaRhonda Ketner, and Donna Whitlock, aid-Naomi Minwalla, 3rd Leslie Daniel and Daniel Cain. Diving 12 and over: ist-Amy Howard, %d-Ken Jordan, 3rd-Vlckie Jordan. Relay: 5-10 year olds - ist-Daniel Cain, Scott Gantt, Travis Smith, David Sanford, and Bruce BuUock. Moiber-Paugbter: Ut-Pat BuUock * OonfM Jordan, aid-VicUe Fim m iag and Angie Hendrix. Father-Son: Ist-Brad Bullock and Thad BuUock, 2nd-Tom Smith and Travis Smith.Boy Girl Relay: Ist-Brad Bullock & Mary Gardner ,2nd-Chip Sanford & Amy Howard 6-8 boys - Ist-Bruce Bullock, aid-Travis Smith, 3rd-Ron Brown, 1st- Sbane Fleming, 2nd-Jeff Levis, 3rd- Davin Brown, 6-8 girls - ist-Ann John stone, 2nd-Kelly Gantt, 3rd-Molly Jackson, 9-11 girls - Ist-Tracy Southern, aid-Donna Whitlock, 3rd-La Rhonda Letner, 9-11 boys - ist-Scott Gantt, 2nd- David Sanford, 3rd-Ron Whitlock; 9-11 boys - Ist-Danlel Cain, 2nd-Sam Odom, 3rd-Eric Dwiggins; 12-14 girls - Ist-Amy Howard, 2nd-Angie Hendrix, 3rd-Mark Cain; 12-14 boys - Ist-Curtis Fulbright, aid-Thad Bullock, 3rd-Mark Cain; 14 and over boys - Ist-Brad BuUock, 2nd- Abe Thomspon, 3rd-Stanly RandaU. 4 Man Relay: Ist-Anna Everidge, 2nd- JIU Amos, 3rd-Mark Cain, 4th-Sarah Gardner. Blood Pressure To Be Checked In Cooleemee Registered Nurse, Mrs. Linda Hodges, wiU be checking blood pressures again Saturday, September 10th from 10 a.m. untU 2 p.m. in the Cooleemee Discount Store in the Shopping Center.Although Blood Pressure clinics are not intended to take the-place-of. j . person's regular visits to their physician, they are free of charge and are considered to be an extra precautionary measure. ______ Vehicle Operators Licenses Revoked The DEACONS by Pat Gainey • I “More than the coaches near the bench or the alumni at the 35 yard lines, they sense the minute distance between a break-away run and a desperate tackle behind the line ot scrimmage, the breadth of chalk that waits between six points and an infinite silence.” Steve Duin, WAKE’S GOLDEN BOVS, WAKE Football Magazine, 1977.That seasonal time is with us again. That seasonal time that turns the at tention ot sports fans toward the World Series, coUege footbaU, the start ot autumn, and yearly, a time of surprise or disappointment for tough young men who don the armaments ot coUeges throughout the nation. And Saturday night when Wake Forest kicker Bob Hely puts toe to footbaU summer wlU fade and yield to autumn before the baU arches and falls to a waiting receiver. _Anri thP frnnHp 11 wpek seawn In the Atlantic Coast Conference wUl be with us again.The Autumn ot ’77 looms around this tobacco town with a promise ot brighter prospects than recent years as the Wake Forest Demon Deacons return a cast of players who have the ability to deliver brighter afternoons and evenings than Deacon tans have seen In recent years. James McDougald returns for his sophomore season after a stunning debut a season ago which saw him rush for 1,018 yards while getting a starting nod only in the sixth Wake game. And Deacon fans wiU not soon forget that debut against Clemson when he ripped for 249 yards en route to grabbing Rookie ot the Year honors In the ACC. McDougald, with an eye ot his talented backup teammates warns, “this season wIU not be a one man show.” In fact, the Deacons wiU field potentially the strongest offensive back- field ever to wear the Wake uniform. Mike McGlamry, veteran of frustrating Wake campaigns, returns with the nod at starting quarterback. And he’ll be taking snaps this season from the heir apparent ot BiU Arm strong’s AU-American honors Larry Tearry. Tearry was one ot only three ACC players named to every ballot In preseason All-ACC selections. Tearry is a bonafide pro prospect and could become the tirst black center to start in the NFL in a year or so. He’s an awesome blocker with superb talent, speed, quickness, and the leadership ability to stand like a giant among ACC gridders in 1977. Defensively the Deacons have problems, especially at the defensive end positions where every player who notched playing time a year ago has vacated to graduation. Armstrong Is gone but can be replaced. Yet Mills has brouKht In a number ot talentedM 9 youngsters who will have to give aid quickly if the Deacs are to play stingy football. Only time wUl answer the questions and only experience wIU solve the problems. Deacon fans should come to games this season prepared to see knock-down-drag-out scoring battles until the defense jells and comes of age. Though the Deacs finished the cam paign a year ago with a 5-6 mark there is an important ingredient In that figure that cannot be overlooked as the 1977 season dawns. The last two weeks ot the 1976 season saw Wake grab wins at Duke and at South Carollna...two upset wins that provided a critical psychological haven for players throughout the winter and spring. When Wake players re turned to campus this taU they returned with the memories of two program- making wins. In seasons passed Wake players returned to camp with memories of disappointment and frustration which kept them in a defensive posture. This season the attitude is more aggressive, more positive, and based on a foun dation that is more solidified than in the past. WhUe football is very much a physical game, the mental-emotional side ot the coin Is never overlooked. The Deacons no longer grasp at straws of what could have been. This season key veterans have concrete memories of those afternoons at Duke and South Carolina. There’s a headline to a season recap story in the Wake football magazine this year which reads “The Seniors Could Leave With Pride, The Laughter, Ridicule Behind”. The days ot Jokes about the ineptitude of Wake footbaU may be at an end and surely nowhere in the nation is there a team ot players who deserve a turn around season as much as the Deacons. Chuck Mills has said before they paid a high price to be with Wake footbaU. Perhaps they are now about to reap the interest from their investment. Only time and the passing autumn Saturday evenings and af ternoons can tell. Central YMCA To Hold Open House The Central YMCA wiU hold “Open House” for the public on Saturday, September 10 from 10 a.m. to noon. Members of the YMCA staff will be available show the tacUities of the Central YMCA and to answer questions on the fall programs. CaU the Central YMCA for in formation. FestivallnThe Park To Open In Charlotte The Fourteenth Annual Festival In The Park opens Tuesday, September 20th in Freedom Park. Tite Festival will bring together varying aspects ot America’s culture Into a harmonious and fun-loving whole with features for die entire family. . .Regional artists wUl display their talents and wares in over 80 timts and exhibits ranging from Handcrafted Jewelry to Soapstone Sculpture, String Art to Woodcarvlng, Scrim Shaw and Wooden Toys to TInsmlthing and Beekeeping. But arts and crafts are only a part ot the Festlval....There is also live en tertainment each night with severa( Oasiss Temple Shrine performing groups on opening night (Tuesday), The One and Only Tommy Dorsey Or chestra, conducted by Buddy Morrow on Wednesday night, Thursday night the Bavarian Festival Show Band, Friday night the Grandfather Mountain aoggers and The Tactical Air Com mand Band and for Saturday night, Ray McKinley and His Orchestra and on Sunday afternoon, the Stoney Creek Boys. There Is something tor everyone at this year’s Festlval....The Festival In The Park,...September 20th through 25th....and admission is always FREE. Fall Schedule Listed For Feeder Calf Sales Following is the schedule for the taU feeder calf sales at the Iredel) Fairgrounds; October 5, 10;00 a.m., Angus and Angus crosses; October 12, I0;00a.m., aU beef breeds and beet crosses; November 2, 10;00 a.m., aU beet breeds and beet crosses. All consignments must be In the Davie County agricultural agent’s office for the tirst and second sales by Monday, September 19, and for the third sale by October 17. Information about these sales wIU be mailed to farmers who participated in the sales last year. Farmers who do not get consignment blanks should call the county agricultural agent’s office. All consignments should be mailed to the county agricultural agent’s office, Box 526, MocksviUe, by the above dates. Beekeeping Class Is ' Scheduled For October On October 6th, 13th and 20th, Dr. John T. Ambrose wUl conduct a 9-hour beekeeping class at the new HaU of Justice building on Water Street In StatesvlUe. The time for the school will be 7;00 p.m. each evening. All interested beekeeprs are invited to attend. Persons desb-lng to attend this school should contact the Davie County agricultural agent’s office at 634-5134 for reservation. K m m m m a m RAMADA INN -C LEM M O NS Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County tor the period ending August 19 were as follows; Bruce M. Alexander, 210 Goltview, Advance, revoked as ot August 2, 1977 until August 2, 1978. Dennis J. Alexander, 42, of Rt. 1 Advance, revoked as ot August 26, 1977 untU August 26, 1978. Alfred J. CapiUa, 33, of 118 Creek- wood, Advance, revoked as of July 28, 1977 untU July 28, 1978.D.B. Webb, 50, Rt. 2 Advance, revoked as of October 10, 1977 untU October 10, 1979. Frankie L. McCrary, 31, ot Cooleemee. Revoked as ot July 25,1977 until July 25, 1978. Robert White Jr., 49, ot Cooleemee. Suspended as ot August 25, 1977 untU October 24, 1977,Benjamin J. Davis, 62, of MocksviUe, revoked as of July 25,1977, Indefinitely. Melvin E. Hopkins, 46, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe. Revoked as ot August 27, 1977 untU August 27, 1978. Howard W. Leonard, 27, of Rt. 6 MocksviUe. Revoked as ot August 25, 1977 until August 25, 1978. Albatross .-----An .albaimsjnay Hve_as long as 50 years, National Geographic says. Some albatrosses are nine years old before Uiev produce their tirst egg. The $teak House the Finest In Dining ------------FEATURE:-------------= CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cooked on an open hearth in our U.S. PRIM E RIB diningroom. >v the day, week or month ClubVlagort Granada Maverick Cargo Van (for hauling cargo) • l«w dofly rMitoli. • Air conditioning ovallabl«. • **nt nawMt medtl Fordi— all ili«> and medsli. A*oi> moj» crtdit coràt e(c*pl«d RBIT-A-CAR for Cars, Trvcte andfor Cars, aving Bucks See. Reavis Ford, Inc. ffigftwaydOJ North МосквЫйе, N.C. ^ Photie e3i’2tet *<ew rU ow *i|__________________ FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiled-Brought in from Myrtle Beach. SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON ll:< )O A M .til 3 :0 a P J « ,~ UNDER SIX YEARS.............FREE 6 TO 12 YEARS..................72 PRICE LOUNGE 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 AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT NOW APPEARING SOUND EXPRESS SEPTEMBER 7,9,10 O W N E R S O P ER A TE The Steak Hou»e Reetaurant’Lounge in Hickory , N .C . Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Raimondo’e Italian Bestaurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C. é DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1977 - 3B Davie W ins O pener 2 8 -1 3 ; To Play At Trin ity Friday N iglit Fresh from their opening victory over West Davidson last Friday night, the Davie High War Eagles will travel to Trinity for their second North Piedmont Conference encounter Friday night. KIckoff is set for 8 p.m. Last Friday night Coach Joey Ken nedy’s gridders struck quickly for a pair of first quarter touchdowns and went on to defeat West Davidson 28-13. The War Eagles started a pair of first quarter drives from the West Davidson 30-yard line, after taking advantage of two Green Dragons turnovers. Chris Holman picked up the first War Eagle score on an 18-yard run. Randy Barker scored the second on a four-yard burst. Davie scored again In the second quarter on a 47-yard pass from Zip Jones to Steve Fleming on third and 2S. West Davidson finally tallied Just before tbe half on Jody Shoaf's one-yard plunge. Mike Threadglll scored late In the game for the Dragon’s second TD. Barker scored from the four-yard une In the fourth quarter for Davie’s final score. Steve Grubb added all four extra points for Davie from placement. Davie with 309 yard total offense was led by workhorse Randy Barker. The 5- ft 6 ”, 140 pound senior, had a 102-yard rushing performance for the game. The War Eagles took advantage of six turnovers from West Davidson— including four pass interceptions and the recovery of two fumbles—to nullify the 244 yards in total offense for the Dragonif. Trinity opened it’s season last Friday night with a 34-8 victory over Letford. In this game Trinity rolled up 220 yards rushing. Davie's first home game will be September 15 when Mooresville plays here. Steve Fleming ...catches TD Randy Barker ...rushes for 106 yards Wrestling Planned For Arena In Lexington The Eastern Wrestling Association will present professional wrestling at the Cow Palace in Lexington on Sep tember 16. The card includes two tag team matches, an Eastern U.S. Heavyweight title match, a Southem Heavyweight title match, a U.S. Brass Knockles title match and a 12 man over-the-top robe “Battle Royal”. Robert Payne of Mocksvllle will referee the entire card. Tickets may be purchased at the two Service Distributor stores In MocksvlUe, the Western Auto Store and Andy’s 76, both In Mocksvllle and at the Cow Palace Restaurant in Lexington. Chris Holman ...scores fîrst TD f»»- и.'«. . к UV IC F o o tb a ll F o re c a st Pre-Season Top Twenty 1-NOTRE DAME 2-SOUTHERN CAL 3-MICHIGAN 4-OKLAHOMA Б-TEXAS TECH 6-OHIO STATE 7-ALABAMA 8-COLORADO 9-MARYLANO iO-HOUStON 11-PENN STATE 12-KENTUCKY 13-U.C.L.A. 14-PITTSBURGH 15-TEXAS A iTii' 16-IOWA STATE 17-COLORADO IB-NEBRASKA 19-BOSTON COLLEGE 2IRIHSSISS1PPI STATE Saturday, September lO-Major College Games Air Force Alabama Arkansas Arkansas State Army Auburn Ball State Boston College Brigham Young California Chattanooga Cincinnati Colorado Colorado State Dayton Delaware Duke Florida State Georgia Houston Iowa Iowa State Kent State Kentucky Lehigh L.oulsvllle Maryland MemphiB State Michigan Michigan State 28 Wyoming 21 Minnesota 19 Western Michigan 13 31 Mlaslsslppl 13 Mlaslsslppl State 19 Washington 17 24 New Mexico St. 9 Navy 23 Citadel 9 19 Drake 3 Nebraska 23 Washington State 14 18 Massachusetts 0 New Hampshire 21 Holy Cross 13 19 Arizona 10 New Mexico 17 Hawaii 9 20 Toledo 17 North Carolina State 20 Virginia 13 10 Texas 7 North Texas State 19 El Paso 18 24 Kansas Sta'te 21 Notre Dame 24 PlUsburgh 14 16 Tennessee 13 Ohio State 33 Miami-Fla.9 14 Westem Kentucky 6 Ohio University 30 Marshall 17 20 Ncthwest LouisanaL 9 Oklahoma 29 Vanderbilt e 28 Stanford 13 Oklahoma State 27 Tulea 10 30 Pacific 3 Rice 24 Idaho 6 20 Butler 0 Rutgers 17 Colgate 14 27 Eastern Kentucky 20 San Diego State 31 Fullerton 14 24 East Carolina 13 San Jose State 27 Utah State 9 30 S. Mississippi 20 South Carolina 20 Georgia Tech 14 24 Oregon 7 Southem California 37 Missouri 17 19 U.C.L.A.14 Syracuse 20 Oregon State 13 17 Northwestern 3 T.C.U. 24 S.M.U. 23 ¿3 Wichita State 6 Temple 17 Southem llllnole e 31 Illinois State 14 Texas A & M 22 Kansas 13 23 North Carolina 7 Texas Tech 27 Baylor 10 21 Connecticut 14 Vlllanova 29 Youngstown 10 27 Northem Illinois 16 Wake Forest 30 Fumran 17 20 Clemson 10 Western Carolina 14 Tennessee Tech 10 24 Tulane 21 West Virginia 24 Richmond 9 32 Illinois 14 William & Mary 23 Virginia Military 12 21 Purdue 20 Wisconsin 17 Indiana 13 The Touchdown Report Pro Forecast T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 8 P IT T S B U R G H ....! 7 D A L L A S ....1 4 F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 9 D E T R 0 IT ....1 4 C L E V E L A N D ....9 L O S A N G E L E S ....2 5 0 A K L A N D ....2 1 W A S H IN G T 0 1 N ....2 3 N E W Y O R K JE T S ....13 S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 0 B A L T 1 M O R E ....3 3 T A M P A B A Y ....6 C 1 N C IN N A T I....2 7 C H 1 C A G 0 ....1 7 D E N V E R ....1 4 S A N F R A N C 1S C 0....3 H 0 L S T 0 N ....1 4 N E W O R L E A N S ....1 0 K A N S A S C IT Y ....1 9 S T . L O U 1S ....10 M 1 N N E S O T A ....3 0 B l F F A L 0 ....1 4 P H IL A D E L P H IA ....! 7 G R E E N B A V ....6 S A N D 1 E G 0 ....2 3 S E A T T L E ....1 6 S u n d ay, S e p te m b e r 11 M 1 A M L ...21 N E W Y O R K G 1 A N T S ....0 E N G I.A M )....2 « A T L A \T A ....2 0 Zip Jones ...tosses for TD Booster Club To Elect Officers The Davie High School Booster Club will hold an election of of ficers at a meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m., in the school cafeteria. All persons interested in the sports program at Davie High are urged to participate. Anyone not having already joined for the 1977- 78 year may do so at this meeting. Season tickets will also be available."If you want to be a part of the ‘Pride of Davie County’—Joln us,” said a member of the booster club. Coach Comments On Opening Game Trinity Team Termed "Awesome” “We played well at times and at times we didn’t,” said Davie County High head football coach. Joe Kennedy, In a post game Interview after his squad had defeated West Davidson last Friday night by a score of 28-13."In the first quarter we made things happen both offensively and defensively and we took advantage of this,” said Kennedy. “I was displeased that we had a chance to really jump on top of them In the second half and put them away but West Davidson played with more emotion than Davie In the second half,” continued Kennedy. Coach Kennedy observed that the game was a typical first of the season because a lot of mistakes were made. However, heHhlnks these mistakes wlll- be corrected In coming weeks and games. Kennedy reported there were no serious Injuries from the first game. However, some of the players were suffering from “a Uttle flu bug.” Regarding this week’s opponent, Trinity, Kennedy used the word “awesome”. The Trinity team Is averaging more than 40 points per game in offense and has given up only 2 touch downs, reports Kennedy. “The Trinity team has good overaU size and quickness. They play physical and come at you,” says Kennedy.Kennedy lists the probable offensive starting line-up for Davie High for Friday's game as follows: Steve Fleming, spilt end; Steve Grubb, tight end; Greg Young and Rex Allen, tackles; David Carter at one guard and either Dennis Fowler or James Fowler at the other guard; Jackie Lagle, cen ter; Zip Jones, quarterback; John Gardner, full back; and Randy Barker and Chris Holman at halfbacks. Defensively, Kennedy lists the probable Davie starting line-up as follows: Troy Bailey and Terry Creason at ends; Rick Stark at one tackle and Kim Dunn or Terry West at the other tackle; Mark Pollard at one guard and either Roy Porter or Tim Shaw at the other guard; Gardner and Fowler at linebackers; and Lanier, Fleming, Everldge^nd-Brott-nJn th& secondary- individual statistics for last week’s game are as foUows: Gardner, 11 carries, 105 yards gained; Barker, 17 carries, 106 yeards gained; Holman, 10 carries, 72 yards gained; Jones, 1 carry, 2 yards gained; D. Fowler, 3 carries, 15 yeards gained; Zip Jones completed 2 out of 8 passes for 59 yards and had 2 interceptions; Steve Fleming caught both passes; Holman scored 1 touchdown; Barker, 2 touch downs; Fleming 1 touchdown and Grubb kicked 4 extra points; defensively, Daniel Brown was in on 13 tackles; Troy Bailey and Mark Pollard, 5 tackles each; pass interceptions were made by Gardner, Lanier, Everidge, Fleming and Jones. Currie Wins Again At Farmington Dragway Davie County 4-H Calendar Of Events Sept. 5 - open horse show SeptT^i - traU rlde^rchlcken stew Sept. 13 - next meeting - program on Nutrition and Health Sept. 24 - fun horse show October 13 - club meeting October 22 - aU youth horse show November 10 - club meeting December - MocksvlUe Parade December 8 - Christmas Dance These are some of the events whicn are being planned for tbe next few months. If you are interested In par ticipating In any of them, or If you are interested in joining the club please caU Marie SaGraves at 493-6533 or Howard Scott In the 4-H office at 634-5134 for more Information. Vaughn Currie of Burlington captured Uie main super-stock event at Far mington Dragway Friday night for his Uilrd straight super-stock win. Currie, In a ChaUenger, clocked an elapsed time of 6.89 seconds over the Chevrolet of Lonnie Combs of Fancy Gap, Va. to pick up a purse of $150.00. Combs ET was timed at 7.79 seconds. The win for Currie brings him near the top of Far mington's money winners for the season. Combs netted $50.00 for his second place finish. The second super-stock race was a battle between two Camaros with Johnny Bush of Winston-Salem taking the win over AUan Boles of King. Bush took home $100.00 with Boles receiving ^0.00. Eighteen super-stock dragsters competed Friday night. In the pro-ET race Gary Merrlt of King won $100.00 when he defeated the Morrison and RusseU dragster, driven by Larry RusseU of Greensboro who picked up $50.00. The second ET event was won by Terry Anderson of MocksvUle with a win over Tommy Utt of Fancy Gap, Va. to give Anderson $60.00 and Utt $30.00. Orville Thomas of Mt. Airy won out over Pop ChUdress of Winston-Salem In the third ET race giving Thomas $40.00 and Childress $20.00.The twenty five doUar top qualifier bonus went to super-stocker Allan Boles which brought his nights earnings to $75.00 wlUi his second place super-stock $50.00 purse.Track manager Jim Turner said the Sept. 9Ui race wUl be Uie 1st night race of Uie season at Fanrilngton. “We w-ffl start having drag races Oct. 2nd on Sunday afternoons and these will be every other Sunday. High school football is already underway and Uie new schedule wiU give both drivers and fans a chance to take In their school games and drag racing wlUiout In- terferring wlUi each oUier. “Turner also said the Friday night races have been successful at Farmington. Automatic Washers When purchasing a new automatic washer, look for energy-saving features such as water level control, flexibility in cycles and wash time, avallabUlty of cold water rinses for aU cycles and low water usage. YMCA To Begin Sw im m ing, Physical Fitness Classes The Central YMCA will begin its annual faU girls’ and women’s swimming and hyslcal fitness on Monday, ptember 12. The program for girls, 6 through 15 years of age, wUl Include; Basic swimming Instruction from 3:00 to 3:45 p.m. and fronl' 7:15 to 8:00 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday. Basic springboard diving instruction on Tuesday and Thursday from 5:15 to 6:00 p.m. Intermediate swimming instruction on Monday and Wednesday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 7:15 to 8:00 p.m. Basic, Intermediate and advanced gymnaUc classes wUl be offered for girls, 6 and over. A pre-school class wUl meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. with an introduction to gymnastics. The night classes for women, 16 years and over, wUl offer: Basic swimming Instruction from 8:00 to 8:45 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday and -from—8 - to-J^45 p.m. on. Tuesday and Thursday. Physical Fitness the Y's Way meets on Monday and Wed nesday from 7:00 to 7:45 p.m.; Equipment Exercise Classes from 7:15 to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday; and Basic Yoga from 6:15 to 7:15 and Advanced Yoga from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday. The faU day program for women wUl offer: Swlmnastlcs from 9:00 to 9:45 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday; Physical Fitness the Y's Way: Two classes are offered In Uie mornings at 9:15 to 10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Classes are offered on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:15 to 10:00 a.m. on how to use exercise equipment properly. The Women's Health Service Center offering a steam room, Sauna, whirlpool, massage service, sun lamp as weU as gym, swimming pool, waU baU courts and exercise room Is open from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Monday through Friday; Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and on Sunday from 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. Interested persons may obtain further information and details on registration by contacting the Central YMCA. I Sponsored by Davie Sport Shop | '1 С Г Chickadees and nuthatches are two kinds of birds that are very fond of peanut butter. Gift Certificate From Davie Sp o rtilM P lL CHECK W H IC H TEAM Y O U FEEL W ILL W IN IIIIU I at OTrini^S;^; at 0 Clemson * at ODuke at ()Kentucky>J at ON.C. State, at 0 Wake Forest at 0 Missouri at ¿) Houston at 0 South Carolina at 0 Oklahoma Beetles get their English name from the Anglo-Saxon word bitan, meaning to bite, because they're such great chompers. 0 Davie I 0 Maryland I 0 East Carolina I OUNC I () Virginia \ 0 Furman lO liSC l<)UCU\ I ( )Georgia Tech I 0 Vanderbilt I TO TA L N U M B E R O F P O IN T S SCORED IN D A V IE V S . TR IN ITY G A M E BY B O TH TE A M S •RULES----------- The Hawaiian alphabet only 12 letters. W e're Looking Forward To Serving You In Our New Location At 713 WiliiesboroSt. W ESTER N A U T O (Across From Hardee's) in The Old Chrysler • Plymouth Bldg. Store Hours: 9 a.m. To 5:30 p.m. Mon. Thru Sat. 1. You may enter as many times as you wish. 2. Entrief must be received by Davie Sport Shop no later than Friday st 6 p.m. of each week. 3. Winner will be participant that has highest percentage of games correctly picked. In case of a tie, the participant that comes closest to picking the number of points in the tiebreaker game will be declared the winner. NAME______________________________ ADDRESS. PHONE NUMBER. fi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DAVIE SPO RT SHOP 5 0 Court Square | 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 CLYDE E. HOWARD Clyde Everette Howard, 89, of Route 3, Mocksvllle, died at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem Thursday morning. Funeral services were held Saturday al the Cornatzer Baptist Church by the Rev. Elmer Day with burial In church cemetery. Mr. Howard was born in Davie County to the late Rone and Llllle Frances Howard, was a member of Cornatzer Baptist Church and was a retired plaster contractor. Wvlvlng are his wife, the former Inez Chapman; one daughter, Mrs. Zelda Myers of Route 2, Advance; two sons, Wayne E, Howard and Willie C. Howard, both of Route 2, Advance; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Mocksvllle; one foster brother, Gordon Howard of Pompano Beach, Fla. Edgewood Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Surviving are his mother; eight sisters. Miss Mary McDaniel of the home, Mrs. W.C. Dotson, Mrs. Louise Cauble, Mrs. Vermeil Lee and Mrs. Barbara Carter, all of Salisbury, Mrs. Rebecca Howard and Mrs. Lorene Sain, both of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Judy Potts of Winston- Salem; one brother, Bobby McDaniel of Cooleemee.Funeral services were conducted 2:00 p.m. Wed nesday at the Edgewood Baptist Church with burial in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. The Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. James Reavis officiated. RALPH WESLEY CARTER Ralph Wesley Carter, 54, of Route 7, Mocksville, was killed late Saturday af ternoon, when a farm tractor turned over on him. MRS. J.W. SPRY Mrs. Hattress Potts Spry, 88, of Rt. 3 Advance died August 30th in Davle County Hospital.Mrs. Spry was born July 20, 1889 In Davle County to Arch and Elizabeth Hilton PotU and was the widow of James Spry.Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Church with Rev. Alex Alvord officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Gladys Cope of Rt. 2 Advance; one foster son, Edward Potts of Winston- Salem; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Spry of Rt. 2 Advance and •rthree brothers, Lonnie Potts, i-Eugene Potts and Sol Potts, ¿all of Advance. if- CLARENCE McDANIEL t Clarence (Bill) McDaniel, ;|'S9, of Cooleemee, died •IMonday afternoon at the >Davie County Hospital after a ^serious illness of fourteen »days. ' He was bom In Davie »County, September 5, 1918 to !!the late Wade McDaniel and '•Elssie Bowers McDaniel and ^was a member of the Tfe was~boin ln~ Davle County, February 26, 1923 to the late Clyde and Gladys Howard Carter, was a member of the Liberty United Methodist Church and was an employeee of Flshel Steel in Winston-Salem. Surviving are his wife, Mary Spry Carter; one daughter, Mrs. Anderea Cornatzer of Route 7, Mocksvllle: one sister, Mrs. Pauline Deal of Route 13, Salisbury; one brother, Dwieht Carter of Norfolk, Va. Funeral services were conducted Monday 3:00 p.m. at the Liberty United Methodist Church with burial following In church cemetery. The Rev. Kenneth Eller of ficiated. MISS MINNIE NANCE Miss Minnie Florence Nance, 81, of Route 3, Mocksville, died at the Fran- Ray Rest Home In Mocksville Thursday afternoon. Funeral services were held at 4:00 p.m. Saturday at the No Creek Baptist Church by the Elder Eugene Bennett, with burial following In church cemetery. Miss Nance was born In Davidson County to the late John Henry and Sarah Grubb Nance and was a member of the No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. G. K. Carter and Mrs. W. G. Barneycastle, both of Route 3, Mocksville; one brother, Mrs. Thomas Nance of Route 3, Mocksvllle. Fulton Methodist To Hold Revival The Fulton United Methodist Church of Route 2, Advance will observe Its fall revival beginning Sunday, September 11, to Wednesday, September 14. Services will begin nightly at 7:30. Rev. Tony Jordan, pastor of the church, will officiate the services. A fellowship supper will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. In the church fellowship hall. Prayer meeting will be held -nightly--at—7:40.-....Special- singing is also planned for each evening.Tiie Rev. Mr. Jordan is originally from the niomasville area and was a member of the Fairvlew United Methodist Church. Prior to his pastorate in Davie County, he served the El Dorado Charge in Mon tgomery County. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend these services. Bowles Reunion The Bowles Reunion will be held Sunday, September llth, at 12:30 at the Oak Grove Fellowship building. All relatives and friends are urged to attend this special annual reunion. Bake Sale The senior high youth of Bethlehem United Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, September 10, 1977 from 9:00 a.m. until sellout at Heffner’s in Mocksville. Green Meadows le Carolinians’ to present concert Sunday. Commujutyi/UisicaLRpvaL Begins Sunday At Jerusalem The Green Meadows Church was pleased to have several visitors on Sund. evening for the beginning revival services, some from Pork and Mocksville and others. Services continue each evening through Sat. at 7:30p.m. Rev. John F. Fry is the visiting evangelist.Mr. J.C. Boles was able to be in church today after being in the hospital recently for treatment of ulcers. Mrs. John D. Jones and daughter Y’Vonne arrived on Fri. to spend the Labor Day holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Smith Sr. On Sat. they all enjoyed a tour of the mountains. The Joe Langstons spent a few days last week In West Va., and Kentucky mostly In the coal mining areas. Also in the recent flooded area where much road rebuilding is necessary and where many homes were completely covered in water; visited the State Parks of “Kingdom Come” and Cumberland Gap. walk again, but at this time his condition Is satisfactory. Gurney now lives In Va. but grew up here, and Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith.Mrs. Charles Brendle the Former Myrtle Smith who grew up here, was re admitted to the Forsyth Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Brendle has been ill for sometime with serious circulation trouble. I’m sure she’d be pleased to receive a card from old childhood frlneds. Mrs. Lula Mae Smith and Mrs. Julia Jones and daughter, Y’Vonne visited Mr. and Mrs. Jo Langston on Sun. afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Hanes remains in poor condition at her home near Yadkinvllle Road at Clarksville. "Slim” Carter was allowed to return home again on Sun. from the hospital. His general condition is not much Im proved. The Green Meadows G.A.S and R.A.s regular Wed. mielln« аге-итсеиы This Sunday evening at 7:30, “The Carolinians” will present a gospel coucert at The Jerusalem Baptist Church, 601 South of Greasy Corners. Mocksville’s own Joe Long has recently joined this accomplished gospel team, and he will be in con cert with them this Sunday evening. The evening’s message will center around the church at Christ’s return: “Raptured or Ruptured.” "The Carolinians” will be the opening feature of the week-long Bible crusade entitled “Prophecy At Jerusalem.” “Several of our community leaders will join together in the direction of this vital crusade that has been structured for our entire community,” said The Rev. John Goodman, pastor. Fred Wilson, Business Manager at Davie Hospital, will serve as the Crusade Music Director. Michael Hendrix, president of the community chorus and a local school teacher, will be the organist. ’The Rev. James Lockrldge, Music Director at First Baptist, wUl be at the piano. Miss Sarah Merrell, Youth Director at First Baptist in Cooleemee, will solo. The “Preachers Five Plus One” will join voices in singing a few requests. Three guest choirs will perform along with Jerusalem’s own choir. The quartet, “The Saviors,” will also sing in this unusual revival. TheRev. John W. Goodman will be speaking nightly on East Davie Club To Have Breakfast The East Davie Ruritan Club is sponsoring a pancake breakfast at the Advance Fire Department Saturday, September 17 from 6 to 10 a.m. Proceeds will go to the East Davie Ruritan Club. Lly and biblicalthemes dealing directlj literally with prophecy. “Pastors Jimmy Hinson of Blaise, Yates Wilkenson of Fork, Johnny Enloe of Turrentine, J.D. Reavis of Cooleemee Presbyterian, Ray Pennell of First Baptist, John Edwards of the United Methodist in Cooleemee, join the Jerusalem Baptist family in opening the doors for this Im portant community campaign packed with biblical preaching and great gospel music,” said Mr. Goodman. Revival An “old fashioned” revival will be held at the Church of God on Hwy 801 in Cooleemee, beginning Sept 9 and con tinuing through the 18th at 7:00 p.m^nlghtly. - Everyone is invited to at tend. The Evangelist Ciell Rice of AshevUle, N.C. will be guest minister. honor of John Fox author of "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come”, Trail of Lonesome Pine and others. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle were pleased to have a large number of visitors on Sunday besides all the children and their families, her brother Spurgeon Smith and family from Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family from Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle say they are still receiving visits and gifts from friends who were unable to attend their recent Golden Anniversary celebration. They still can’t believe it, that people came in such large numbers. Fifty years ago when they were wed "Showers” were not in fashion but they feel like they were not showered but really received a “downpour” of friends and gifts and they are grateful and thankful to know they have so many friends. Gurney Smith is recuperating in Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh N.C. from recent spinal tumor surgery. Tests have shown the tumor to be non- malignant. He must undergo a period of therapy to learn to this week due to the Revival. Meetings at 7 p.m. will be resum^ next Wed. Sept. 14. Society Baptist To Hold Services A special weekend revival has been scheduled for the Society Baptist Church, located on US 64 West, for this weekend.Services will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m., and also Sunday mor ning and evening by home or foreign missionaries. Homecoming will be held on Sunday with dinner on the ground following the mor ning worship service. There will be special singing In the afternoon. The Rev. W.T. Furr of the Pleasant HUl Baptist Church of Elkin WiU be the visiting evangelist for revival ser vices each evening September 12-I7th. Services wlU be held at 7:30 each evening on these dates.The Rev. Sidney Grimes, pastor ot the Society Baptist Church, Invites the public to attend these services. "T H b R E IS A r iM £ F O R E V E R Y T H IN G . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The L iv in g B ible , T /ndale H^usc Q o t)’s F iv e M iN u x e s в £ © ■+ + -Н-Ь + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +_i ' ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH M O T C H MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERilMERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Qoodt Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOJL& IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmlng-Saiei And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Sallibury Road Phone 634-5960 mèmMvKCH Ш Ш Ш 1 1 1S№W88urch ш т ш сн RCH CHURCH l^son, Castor _ otsTlip 7 :2 0 p.m . Ш Ш Ж Е к Ш ¥ ° Ш » « й , « M T O fiu R C H тш ш Есн CHURCH » T O U R C H . Rev. Aveiy A. Feiguson COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE CoolNmM, N.C. Hwy. 168 Вц|1гмм Phont 2844364 HoimPtion* 2B4'2782 CHURCH Ip Service Р1?§№гЕН1А\ CHURCH P ^ X y TERIAN CHURCH « Ш Г mwmc» ija tE WESLEYAN e. Nr. C O N SID ER THE B IB LE "I feel sorry for those men who do not read the Bible every day; t wonder why they deprive themselves o1 its strength and pleasure. It is one Of the most singular books in the world, for every time you open it, some old truth beams at you with new meaning. "There is no other book I know about of which this is true. There is no other book which yields its meaning so personally, that seems to fit itself so intimately to the very spirit of the one that seeks its guidance." Woodfow Wilson 28th President of the United States Why not try it’ You may be ama?ed at how much tjetter your body feels if you take time to give your sou> a rest! OCommunily Advviiinnn INIA MORAVIAN Og^URCH + + C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocktville Phone 634-5148 it t ion 9:30 a.m a.m. ADS CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation rulflUed also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 GOD BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford & Eoonomy IVIeet 701 Wilkesboro Street-Mockiville Phone 634-5131 jjcksvU ^neau^ BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastoi Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evenit» 7:00 p.m.■■■ d, evening 7:30 p.m. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MITED Ш Ш Ш Ш н с н . f iim ^ p ^ R C H figm P sV T O cH Й Й ^Ш Н ? :н и ксн 3NS®APIJgT CHURCH a n'T.m.I. ^BERNAttE DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Moektvill*, N.C. в94'2868 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinvllle Road Phone 634-2198 'Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner" FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 661 Yadkinvllle Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 p .m . CHURCH OF, GOD Cooleemee, N.C. W p ^ jS T CHURCH ■ ?pien^e7p.m. CHURCH I a.m. JIgCOPAL CHURCH----------------- ningTrayeii Sermon 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHVKCHy штшясн FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Mockgville 634-2141 p.m. GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Routt 2 Phom 4934331 Me$kfvH|e,N.C. CAUDEU LUMBER CO 1238 Bingbwn Street Mo«ktvUle, Ptione 634-2167 NORTHWEST DAIRY EQUIPMENTCO. Route 2 Mocksville Phone 4934372 “Attend The Church Of Vour Choice This Week." M&MINSUUmONCO. Rt. 2 Advance Phone: 9984681 Good Work At A Fav Price Coit Uesi Than Poor Woric At Any Pricel SHEFFIEUiA)MB|R& PAlUTCOMP/iiiY Route e- Box 163 Mockiville Ptione 492*6666 Commuting'More Than 300 Miles A Day DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1977 - SB Talk about commuting, How about spending six hours on the road driving more than 300 miles a day? That’s what C.W. Smith, a 35-year-old welder at Duke Power Company's McGuire Nuclear Plant, has been doing for 18 months.And that’s what he intends to keep on doing. Smith travels further than most of his fellow workers, but nearly 100 McGuire workers travel about the same distance ~ from Six Mile, Seneca, West Union, Pickens and Salem and back - - every day. One man, Roy F. Wilson, drives his car from Toccoa, Ga., to Walhalla where he catches a van the remainder of the way. Smith and his colleagues said there’s nothing unusual about what they do, that the ^phenomenon is common among construction workers, whether they be Duke Power’s or another firm. Tlie practice is being fur ther legitimized as teams of federal and state energy -repre«nttrti-VTe«------ht> Id— ' workshops across the United States to boost “vanpooling.” Many companies, Charlotte- area executives were told recently, have organized self- sustaining programs to lure employes out of automobiles and into the large vans. But to watch Smith and the others scurry up the blacktop to pile into the long row of vans and maneuver out of the McGuire site and head home is nothing to be compared with the calm, polite leave- taking of urban buildings at closing time. More than 200 workers get to and from McGuire in 24 vans, but only about half the vans and the workers travel distances that qualify them as super-commuters. Smith hauls nine other workers to and from work. A friend, Jim Nations, a 39- year-old electrician who lives in Six Mile, also carries nine. Other workers have similar stories to report. Smith gets up at3;30a.m. in West Union, S.C., and sets out at 3:50 a.m. He picks up one rider in Walhalla, three in Clemson, three in Liberty and two in Easley. He gets to McGuire at 6:45 a.m. Starting time is 7:30 a.m. Quitting time is 4 p.m. One hundred and ninety minutes and 152 miles later he’s home. Nations gets up at 4:10 a.m. and leaves home at 4:25 a.m. and picks up two riders in Six Mile, one in Piedmont, two in Easley, onè in Greenville, one in Spartanburg and two in Gaffney. He gets to McGuire at about 6:45 a.m. also, and gets home again at atwut 6:50 p.m. His round-trip distance ацд 1«3к»'^реес1) ^BynOttKHSWIUTKNER Bullfrog Tadpoles Aid H um an Blood R esearch D river W ilbert Morgan; Johnnv E arle, sitting beside foreground; Ray Bryant, with head turned away; T feeing eam«FR-on-top4eclc,4uidJ%iLWater8,j>aBott in Jim Nations’ van.leave for home him in Demetrion Siconolfi, om-deck^-pEepaEe-t Because of the continued interest In Appalachia in recent years, mountain stories have become widely known. The Jack Tales, for instance, have been recorded and dramatized by numerous individuals, ranging from such authentic tale spinners as Beach Mountain’s Marshal Ward to members of the entertainment world whose conception of the mountain character may be derived from Little Abner and Snuffy Smith. Few, however, are aware of the foolish Irishman stories which once made the rounds in the Appalachians, ap parently mountain versions of English tales brought over by the early settlers. Sometimes they involve the characters Pat and Mike, occasionally --Pat-alone.^ form their sets.The Arshman was so scared that he took out through the door with his hair a-flyin' and his coattail stickin’ straight out behind him.By and by he came to a house and went bustin' In the front door. The man of the house lumped up and grabbed Pat the scuff of the neck. 'Here now, how come you're bustin' into my house like this?"“Christ bejabbers, sure and I'm tryln' to make me legs save me body!” "Whatever Is wrong?” said the man of the house.“Well, I stopped oft at the next house down the road and a crowd of people was setting . around. One man there had something In a black box. I don’t know what kind of is 280 miles daily. He's been doing it 16 months. And because of speeded up construction schedules, Nations, Smith and their fellow commuters have been doing it six days a week when required. 'The vans-Smith drives a 1977 Dodge and Nations has a 1976 Chevrolet-are equipped for sleeping with double-deck racks behind the front two seats. The men sleep crosswise, slde-by-slde, on foam rubber with pillows. Smith does all the driving, but Nations and some of his long-distance riders trade off. Smith, Nations and presumably most of the other commuters cite basically the same reason for all that driving: ■ They like their homes and don't want to move family, cattle and other possessions to a new location. Smith said he tried living just Southwest of Charlotte, for three months. “I didn’t have a thing to do. You see, I have cattle to fool with, my bees, own garden, fruit trees, my grass,” he Mid. “It was more bother and it was costing me more to stay there.” Sfnlth said his wife and 14- year-old daughter are pleased with the present situation, which gives him time to be with them dally. Nations, who has a wife, two daughters and a son, said he tried staying in a camper near McGuire, but didn’t like it. He has Tennessee Walking horses he shows and cattle on his farm at Six Mile and didn't like being away during the week. They echoed each other In saying, “It'd be too much to give It all up and move up here." To furtner complicate matters. Smith drives a leas^ van. He owns a 1975 Dodge van, which Is driven by another worker from West minister every day. It has 114.000 miles on It. Smith says the number one problem he faces is - tires. He’s on his third set on his 1977 van, which has racked up 50.000 miles since January. He said he will soon need another set. Nations, who has put 54,000 miles on his van this year, said he gets good mileage out of his six-ply tires. He took a day off recently to replace a tire. Smith and Nations hope to nurse 150,000 miles out of their vans.The two have CB radios and can communicate with one another when one runs Into a problem. When such hap pens, the other can help out by carrying more passengers a day or so. But other passengers have to work out a car pool arrangement.Smith and Nations each have about nine years with Duke Power at several construction locations. After- McQulre, they both are hoping to get a job at the proposed Bad' Creek hydroelectric facility near Walhalla, S.C., or the Cherokee Nuclear Station project near Gaffney, S.C. What they don’t want is to have to work at the proposed Perkins Nuclear site between Mocksviile and Lexington, which Is even further from their homes. Their boss, general superintendent Kyle Burrlss added that such distant commuting is not uncommon among construction workers. He said the man “who lives six miles up the road is the one who’s gonna be late because he flgures he can always make it. These guys get up at 3 or 4 a.m. and they do get here on time. Time Saving Place time-saving ap pliances and frequently used utensils within easy reach on the kitchen counter and you’ll use them more often. Ward occasionally sand wiches in an Irish story between tellings of his Jack Tales. One of his favorites Is called The Irishman and the Fiddle which goes something like this. There was this Arshman who come over to this country tryln’ to learn all he could. One day he happened on a house where they were havin’ a cornshuckln’ and gettln’ ready for a play party that night. There was a big crowd and he didn’t have much of an Idea of what was going on. Then a fiddler got up and took his fiddle out of the box he kept it In and started tunln’ up. Pat began to sneak toward the door. The fiddler plucked his strings a time or two and then raked his bow across them. At this all the crowd headed for the floor and began to Nebraska, the good life, not mere words but a mood, a feeling and a love of the rich prairie land. As you drive through you will see the good life in the fields; feels its warm friendship in the towns. It's the good life you breathe iirbn. a cool, crisD moniing and' relish oii a starry Nebraska night. Look around and you'll toow that the land has been good and the people have made it better. When driving in Nebraska C a t t l e m e n : B e a d i n g t h i s a d c o u l d Ъ е w o r t h , u p t o $ 2 8 0 . 0 0 t o y o u . Y ou c a n h a v e a c h e c k m a ile d d ire c tly to y o u w o rth u p to $250* If yoU h a v e y o u r d e a le r sig n th is c e rtific a te w h e n y o u ЯД u p w ith J im Dandy® L iquid S u p p le m e n t. A T H B J U M P O N W IN T B R OFFBH** F B O M J I M H A S U H Y . J im D a n d y ’s G e t T h e J u m p O n W in te r O ffer is good fro m A u g u st 16 to S e p te m b e r 3 0 ,1 9 7 7 . A R y o u d o Is h a v e y o u r d e a J e r v e rify th e c e rtific a te b e lo w w h e n згой ffll u p w ith J i m D a n d y U Q u ld S u p p le m e n t b e tw e e n A u g u s t 1 8 a n d S e p te m b e r 3 0 , T h e n s e n d th e v e rifie d c e rtific a te to th e a d d r e s s b elo w . W e’U s e n d y o u a c h e c k w o rth 10% o f th e a m o u n t o f y o u r firs t fin u p . U p to $250. T H B B E S T S U S P L B M B IIT 7 0 П C A N B U T . J im D a n d y L iquid S u p p le m e n t Is th e fin e st liquid su p p le m e n t o n th e m a r k et. E a c h tru c k lo a d is te ste d in th e S u p p le m e n t Q u ality C o n tro l L ab to g u a r a n te e its c o n s is te n t h ig h q u a lity T h e re s u lt is a b a la n c e d m ix tu re o f aU th e e s s e n tia l n u tr ie n ts y o u r c a ttle n eed . O B T T H B J U M P O N ¥ Ш 1 Т В В N O W ! ^ M aU y o u r v erifie d c e rtific a te to J im D a n d y » ^ L iq u id S u p p le m e n t, B ox 3 39, S a v a n n a h , ■ ^ < ^ G e o r g la 31402. Y ou’ll g e t y o u r c h e c k In th e - -*■ m a ll w ith in 2 w eek s. B a sed o n y o u r to n n a g e re q u ire m e n ts, ^ a n e s tim a te d p ric e o f $1-00 a to n a n d a lim it o f 2 5 to n s.Juii l.>ttn4y Ш a UiidemHrKof Savbnneh FcKxlti V Indusu iee. In -^^c^Savannnh Ftxdtt V Induau iee. In ■ Jim Sandy Uqnia Bapplexnent 1Ъх 339. Savannah. Georgia 3M02 A u g u st 15,1977 Address. O ily.-State_______Zip. S 10% o f f o n e flll-u p o f J i m D a n d y L iq u id S u p p le m e n tu ld S u p p le m e n t _____ DOUAR AMOUNT OF ORDER . TONB BOLD ТШ8 ORDER___ DATE or ORDER. DEALER'S ШаНАЛШЕ. 0£fer good one time only, between August 16 and September 30.1977. Offer subject to local dealer terms. Your local Jim Dandy Uquid Supplement Dealer Is: (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 3 7 7 M o c k s v iile ITT Since 1913 PHAWÍÍ» г я У0ЧЫ6 rfom nm . M CeUNTIWe to mssvcAvtSScep pi(SW f6 ЛТCoïÛBi» Л" IN animal it was, but he toolc out and histed it up. Then he picked its ears and made it squawk somethin’ terrible. After this he took out a stick and began beatin’ the creature on the back. Then what a squawkin’ and terrible commotion! Everybody jumped up to run, but I was the closest to the door. My legs have saved me body, but for all I know all the rest of the people could be dead! Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap palachian State University, Box 376, Boone, North Carolina 28608. By Karen Lauterbach Bullfrog tadpoles are helping a North Carolina State University researcher learn more about human blood diseases caused .by an over abundance of iron in the body. Dr. Elizabeth C. Theil, an associate professor of biochemistry al NCSU, is using bullfrog tadpoles to study ferritin, a protein that stores iron in plants and animals. Bullfrog tadpoles, whose iron storage is similar to the iron storage in mammals before birth have large amounts of ferritin in their red blood cells. However, in adult bullfrogs and humans, ferritin is found in the liver and spIeen--not in circulating red blood cells.“1 am trying to find out why the mechanism for storing iron is absent in adult red cells and why the presence of ferritin in adult red cells occurs wilh pathologfcaT conditions,” says Theil.Answers to these questions will give scientists a better understanding of diseases such as Cooley’s anemia, which is treated with multiple blood transfusions that add more iron to the body than the liver can store, and hemochromatosis, which results when the body absorbs too much iron through the intestines. Theil is also trying to find out how a tadpole’s genes control the changes in the way a tadpole stores iron. Genes control the heredity and development of all living things. In the bullfrog, cer- tain genes are active during the tadpole stage, while other genes are active during the adult stage. "If we can define the mechanism that controls the synthesis of ferritin in tadpole red cells, we have information about what regulates the expression of genes during development of a plant, animal or human is a fun damental question that researchers in many fields of science are trying to answer. Theil discovered that iron is stored in the red cells of tadpoles several years ago. Since then, she has found that mice embryos also store iron in their red cells and adult mice-like adult bullfrogs and humans-store iron in their liver and spleen. Theil in continuing to use bullfrog tadpoles in her research because they are. larger than mice embryos and because she is able to extract more red cells from tadpoles than from mice embryos. Also, the length of time that iron is stored in the red cells is much longer in tadpoles than it is in mice embryos. A three-year grant from the Public Health Service’s National Institute of Arthritis, Metabolish and Digestive Diseases will support Theil’s research. Unit Pricing Use unit pricing to find the brand and container size of food that costs the least per pound, ounce or pint. But even if it’s a better buy, select a food only if you can store it properly and conveniently and can use it without waste. Pittsburgh Paints IN T ER IO R /EX T ER IO R you will see the good life all around you. From the rich farm country of tfie east to the rugged ranch lands of the west, acres of wheat,' cattle and corn make it a bountiful land. The pioneers worked the Iwd, inoulding it from an umamM wilderness. Tlieir spirit lives today. Nebraska is proud of its heritage. This was the gateway to the west where early trailblazers first set out. Lewis and Oark and the early mountain men came up the Missouri and the pioneers took the Oregon overland and Mormon trails up the Platte river. The Pony Express and Union Pacific crossed Nebraska. There were those who could see greatness in the land and set down roots to make it so. There is much history and there is world famous Boys Town in Omaha and the State Capitol in Lincoln. The state Museum of the prairie pioneer in Grand Island and pioneer villages in Minden. You will also find Buffalo Bill’s home at Scout’s Rest Ranch in North Platte and rip roaring front Street Boot Hill in Ogaleala. There are campsites through out the state, number of lakes and recreation areas, fishing, swimming and good eating such the recipe given below: Baked Lasagne 1 pound large lasagne noodles2 tablespoons olive oil 1 pound ground beef 1 tablespoon cooking oil 2 teaspoons marjoran 2 teaspoons oregano 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar Chopt^ parsley 1 cup tomato paste 1 cup cottage cheese 1 lb. Mozzarella cheese Oil noodles with olive oil before placing in boiling water. Cook then drain. Fry beef in cooking oil and add spices, salt, sugar, parsley and tomato paste. Line bot tom of casserole with noodles add layer of ground beef, cottage cheese and noodles and repeat. Cover and bake in a 3S0 degree oven for 35 minutes. This serves 10-12.It will not be hard to find this on the menu in Nebraska and its good! [SALE ENDS SEPT. 17' P\atV\/a\'P® lf| EXCELLENT WASHABILITY, HIGH HIDING HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL COLORS • Made using the patented M Ic r o flo P r o c e s s * • Has a thick, rich consistency—glides on smoothly • Excellent covering power In most colors • Stains, spots and household dirt clean up easily • Soap arid water clean-0^:. IVjnwiiiieSÏÎÎ'^^J $1 Now Only Uè S«N.PROOF'AcrV*’"= H o u s e 70 Latex W HITE íniSBUReH! off manufacturer'* suggested retail pride White and standard colors. Custom colors slightly higher. BETTER QUALITY LATEX HOUSE PAINT WITH BUILT-IN ACRYLIC FLEXIBILITY • Durable finish resists cracking and peellnjg • Fade resistant colors * Mildew resistant . .. made especially for the South • Soap and water clean-up. $ 1 Now Only iTf off manufacturer's suggested retail pric White and standard colors. Custom colors slightly higher. DURABLE GLOSS FINISH FOR BOTH SIDING AND TRIM • One linlsh for siding and trim • Resistant tc dirt collection • Excellent color and gloss retention • Mildew resistant. .. made especially for the South. SUN fRooF'OilType . » House &TrimP3'"' Veil WHITEíí**» »OR MIXINO ^ C'’OWo»UON/>«‘‘ $ Now Only off manuiaciurers suggested retail pric White and standard . colors. Custop) colors slightly higher. 4" Paint Brush Bargain Long-wearing, nylon brush flows paint on smoothly, easily. Excellent for use in Latex Paints. SPECIAL NOW ONLY $ 2 5 9 Vaiue Pack Roller & Tray Set All-purpose paint kit. Baked enamel tray; 9" polyester % " nap cover; 9" poly "cage" frame; 1V4" nylon trim brush and 13" roller extension pole. COMPARE a t $ 6 * 4 SPECIAL NOW ONLY •3 2 9 AVAILABLE AT THESE P ittsbu rg h Paints serv ice cen ters CAUDELL LUM BER CO . 1238 Bingham Street 634-2167 Mocksviile, N.C. 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 V i ‘ P E R L B . SA V IN G THIS W EEK C h u c k R o a s t BONE IN L B . T h e F i n e s t M e a t s T O P D O LLA R VALUE ROUND BONE S h o u l « l e r R o a s t S A V E 1 0 ' THIS W E E K P i m e n t o C h e e s e JENMNS YOU SA V E S U P E R V A LU E S 8 OZ. cm Trs:^Hóic«í Bsmrtsev B e e f S t e w • • • Lb. Talmaldge Farms V4 Sliced H C illl ••••••••Lb. Fresh Pork Feet, Tails, ^ N e c k b b n e s ^ • • Lb 3 9 * Fresh Pork Shldr. ^ ^ ^ - V I R o c m ..................L b 9 9 * GAMDF N FRF SH PROnUCF CC M IX OR M A TC H ” IV M m t O M 3 Lb. ^ 1 G arden Frash H eads of A м L e t t u c e . . r w i o H S МЕОШИ YELLOW P o t c r t o e s U.S.N0.14VMITE 2 MORE MFA' VALUES 2 Lb. Kraft Velveeta C h e e s e ................................. U.8.Cholc«Boffel«»s C h u c k M e o f c . u . U.S. Chole« Bom toM 8hMr. R o a s t ................................. Valleydale 1 Lb. Pkg. Reg. B o l o f p n c i • • • • • • Valleydale 12 Oz. B o l o g n a • • • • • • Valleydale 1 Lb. Pkg. Thick B o l o c p n c i • Williamsburg 1 Lb. Smoked S a u s a g e . • • • • • M O R E F O R Y O U R M O N E Y $ | 9 9 $11* 99* 7 9 * 99* •I** a Oz. Jenkins Pimento C l i o o s o • • • • U.S. Choice Extra Lean B e e f M e w .Lb. 39* $ |a t M A R K E T *5 LB. PORK LOIN ROAST *5 LB. PORK RIB CHOPS ^ *5 LB. CUBED PORK STEAK: 15 LBS. FOR » Eara Yellow Ears .of a C o i * n • • • • • . • V OoMenRIpe • • 4 1 Lbe.$ 1 C o m p a r e i o w e s F o o d s ' L o w , L o w P r i c e s ! ! «M llsetieO z.C tn .69* М * Alpo 14% Oz. Can D o f l P o o d ....................... KeetoierieOz. PKter Palter, Opera C rw m , French Van., EHwlch C o e k i e s ............................8 9 Weigh Watchers Уг Qal. ^ ^ Ш CHAM PION T O P DO LLA R V A LU ES AT L O W E S F O O D S M a r g a r i n e weign watcners Уг aai. a щ I c o C r o a m .......................* 1 Armour 3 Oz. Potted . * м M e a t .......................S fot^ I ^ • m m m m m m гм & М /М а г8 б Р а с к C a n d i e s 0 9 M O R E SA V IN G S M e a t P i e s MORTON 8 0 Z . CH ICKEN , B E E F , OR T U R K EY FOR -mt'- % c n e ^ ^ B o o d è Hom e of Ih e пемвг énding sale. 12 Oz. Shasta Soft D r i n k s • • • • Van Camps 8 Oz. Beanee W e e n e e • • • 9 M artlndaleieOz. CutSweet A ш a m P o t a t o e s • • 2 рог^ 1 ” PetR ltz-2Pack ^------------------ P i e S h e l l s . . 2 p« 9 9 * PACK OF 20 C o n t o c 907 Mumford Drive Moclevllle 7 A -HAI KARATE I C o l o g n e PACK OF 10 C o n t M N E W S T 0 COME SHOP A 8 A . M . - 9 P . Í Closo( \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBfeR 8, 1977 - 7B e w l l E v e r E a t ! ! ! Y O U SA V E U.S. CHOKE C h u c k S t e a k W H Y PAY M ORE'^ I SWIFT PREMIUM C o r n is h H e n s 24 oz. ^ 1 0 9 O idFatlilonM l S U P E R BUY , N e o | > C h o M * . u . 1201. KraNindMdiMl Wrap r $ !«• •1 1 * Rn7fN MEAT VALUES Bunkvr Hill 24 O l. BM f M H m iOWtt S P E C IA L 1 4 ” * 1 * * o y M » ..* ! * * M rs. Pauls 14 Oz. ^ M M i M l d i « * ■ * * ..»la** Jiffy 1 Lb. Pkg. Chuckwagon or S t H B r e a d e d V m I . ^ 1 " • • • S fs Pack 12 Oz. Ersa^lsd • • C ase of 12 Swift 24 Oz. Cornish PlekI* and Pimento L e c r f Lunch M e a t B o l o g n a Sllcod S a l a m i • • • • • 8 0 z . llllllpimiMiuimiiuMHiMyinHllliMB 6 3 4 - 3 1 0 5 QUALITY & F R E S H N E S S ‘M IX OR M A TCH ’ *FRENCH BREAD *WHITE BREAD «ITALIAN BREAD 16 OZ. ^ LOAVES C BAKERY DELI Ctwe. CoM fw l Eelairaor___ ____________^lairaor H ^ O m e P u f f s 3 ^ * 1 * * 20 Oz. Loaf Æ mm C h e e s e B r e a d OM, * 1 » 3 * * »1 ** FOR 9Ploea C h i c k e n B o x . omy W lwlaBBQ C M c k o H • • • • • Each 3 Layar Coconut C a k e s .......................................* 2 * * S I l o p A n d S a v e W if f ii IP s Y l i i s W e e ic H D E L T A MORF GRFAT VALUES HalnzSlralnad m ^ m B a b y P e e d . . . . 1 6 * Bsll 10H Oz. CanBreakfaat ^ l a e s a g e JH I i Os. Smooth Or Crunehy P e a n u t B u t t e r o 9 9 * CrlaeoSLb. Can a _ H i e r t e n i i i a BIG R O LL W H Y P A Y MORE'^ VAN CAMPS 16 oz. P e r k & m(lU ff T O P QUALITY ARGO G r e e n I P e a s 15%0Z.CAN FO R ISAVE WITH US l M o n . - S a t , ) n d a y HFAlTH AND BEAUTY AIDS 70Z.VrTAU8 H a i r JOHNSON! 60C 0U N TU D i a p e r L i n e r s 30 COUNT LAXATIVE C o r r e c t o i A l k a - S o l t x e r P l u s WITH FREE a a VASELINE S I LIP BALM I PACK OF 36 Maxwell H ouse Instant C o f f e e 10 Oz. Jar M OI6PacfcB.M .ar8,M B i s c u i t s 8В - IMVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV. SEPTEMBER 8. 1977 N Advance News The Methodist congregation will have a Fellowship Supper Saturday Sept. 10 at 6:30 p.m. Afterwards the pastor the Rev. Alec Alvord will show slides of his work in №odesia. Everyone is invited to bring a covered dish and attend. On Sunday night at 7:30 there will be a Joint prayer service for the Advance-Mocks charge, followed by a week of home prayer services prior to the Revival. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ainard flew to Birmingham, Alabama for the Labor Day weekend to visit his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Clinard. They visited many places of intetest during their 3 day visit, and especially enjoyed French, Spanish and Mexican food at the lovely restaurants. One №y and night was spent at Mr. McDowell’s cabin on the river. He is the father of Mrs. George ainard. Our community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Gladys Cope in the death of “Tier mother Mrs. Hatteras Spry. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea and Melissa of Union, South Carolina arrived Thursday night to spend the Labor Day .holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. While here they visited Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix. On Monday Mr. Hendrix Joined his family and they returned to South Carolina Monday night. Miss Deretha Ann Potts, daughter of Mrs. Doris Potts Gwyn of Lexington and granddaughter of Mrs. Alice Potts of this community, has received a scholorship to Davidson Community College for the year 1977-78.Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert had many visitors during the weekend. Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte spent weekend. On Sunday Miss Fallie Mock of Winston- Salem visited, and was among the visitors at Methodist church worship service. Sunday luncheon gu6sts of TlrsTBrysoii'and Miss Talbert were Miss Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen and daughter Kelly, Mrs. Deannie Wood, Mrs. Sarah Brown of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen of Rural Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Green of Hickory, Mrs. Carol King and son of Charlotte. Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock littly Kelly Allen was Christened at the Talbert home by the Rev. Alec Alvord. The luncheon guests were present for the christening plus Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert, Miss Denise Talbert and Sammie Talbert. Kelly’s great-aunt Mrs. Sarah Brown bought the lovely christening dress for this very impressive christening ceremony. God-parents were tittle Kelly’s uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen of Rural Hall. Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Vogie Marsh, Mrs. Lynda Burton and daughter Gina and Mrs. Gladys Jones were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Geneva Whitlow in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Waiter Shutt left Friday to spend the weekend in Lexington with the Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt, her neice and family. On Saturday they went to Elkin and spent the night. Mr. Cashatt is pastor of a church at State Road where he ached Saturday night and jy. Mrs. Shutt returned home late Sunday night. Mr. ' and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhimer and daughter Linda of Kernersville visited her grandmother Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday. -Mrs:— EJdna—Baton—^f- visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster. They also visited Jack Foster of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions and son Ben spent last weekend at Lake Norman where they enjoyed boating and water skiing.The children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis spent the weekend at home. They were Miss Susan Ellis of Salem, Va., Miss Sallle Ellis of ASU, Boone; Mr. and Mrs. Robin Ellis and daughter of Ijames Cross Roads. Other visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Oara Baity and Mrs. Emma Allen visited Mrs. Florence Mock Sunday, College students for the weekend and at Methodist Church on Sunday were Miss Karen Alvord, Miss Lelia Cornatier, Tim Vogler and Miss Denise Talbert. Blaine Burton left Sunday to attend Lenior-Rhyne College _thlsJalL Marietta, Ga., Mrs. Annie Mae Cohen of Mocksville and Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee were Thursday Cornatzer News Our community extends sympathy to the family of the late Clyde Howard. Our community also ex presses sympathy to the amilies of the late Mrs. Minnie Nance. Nora and Evenda Smith, Roena Clontz, Jane and Michelle Gregory enjoyed a trip to the mountains Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz and Cecil Williams spent the weekend at Lone VaUey. Judy Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Daywalt, Mrs. Shirley Campbell and children toured the mountains of N.C. Saturday. Claude Williams visited Frank Wyatt Monday. Eva and Ray Potts and Ellen Steele attended the Carter Iteunlon Sunday. Bonnie McDaniel and Todd and Mrs. Charlie James visited Dottle Potts Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy camped at Hairston camp grounds last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W G. Potts and Brook visited Margaret Potts Monday. Mae Carter and Arthur Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Ft-iday night.Tuesday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Cleary of Sheffield. Douglas Spry was honored with a dinner last Wednesday night Sept. 1 by the employees of PleasanU Hardware in recognization of Mr. Spry’s 10 year service with the com pany. He was also presented a gift. 4-H News Sheffield-Calahahi The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club met for its regular monthly meeting Thursday, August 25,1977 at 7:00 p.m. at the Sheffield-Ca ahaln Community Building. Mrs. Janie Crews and Mrs. Annette Ratleklge helped the members paint wooden napkin holders. Malinda Wright, President, called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the flags. Annette &lmon had devotions and Malissa Walker, Secretary, called the roll and read the minutes. Kathy Reilly and Marsha Reavis told^bout tiieir-experiences at 4-H Camp. Nelson Howard told about County Field Day. Mrs. Crews told about the 4-H Summer Olympics at Miller Park in Winston-Slaem. Malinda Wright gave an nouncements of up-coming events. Pam Ratledge had refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be September 22, 1977. Kathy ReiUy Reporter John Frank Jarvis was in charge of the Sunday evening prayer service. Mrs. Frank Potts spent niursday with her sister Mrs. Myrtle Rivers who recently underwent major surgery and returned to her home. Mrs. John Roper of Charlotte visited her grand mother, Mrs. W.R. Craver on Wednesday. Mrs. L.B. Orrell was Sunday dinner guest of her daughter Mrs. Jack Daniels. She also spent a short time at her home before returning to Fran Ray Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen visited Mrs. Mary Everidge of Winston on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Myers un- derwnet back surgery at Forsyth hospital on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. GettysBingham recently enjoyed a visit to the Boston area touring historic sites on the Freedom Trail. They visited the home of Paul Revere, the Old North Church and Faneuil Hall. ’They also took an ex tended scenic coast-line tour of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine in- cluding stops at Salem, Gloucester, Newburyport and Salisbury, Massachusetts; Portsmouth, New Hampshire; and Kittery, Oqunquit, Kennebunk, Cape Elizabeth, Portland and Brunswick, Maine. VA Loans The Veterans Ad ministration has streamlined its student loan procedures by preprocessing loan ap- plicatjons. MOCKSVILLE - New split-level. Four bedrooms, three baths, lovely kitchen with buUt-lns, large family room with fireplace, wood deck, carport, large lot. and good location. COOLEEMEE - New brick rancher. This lovely home features three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with lots ot storage and buUt-lns. dining, living rooms, carport, basement with drIve-in, and central air. Hils home is situated on an ere lot with nice branch on property. WEST ROWAN - Small farm, with house and other buUdings. Call today for more detaUs. SALISBURY - This pretty split-level contains ap proximately 1800 sq. ft. and features living room, dining room, kitchen with buUt-lns, three bedrooms, two baths, large famUy room with fireplace, utility room, patio, carport, and concrete drive. House Is fully carpeted. Located on Sells Road. LOTS - Large lot located on highway 801 ta Cooleemee. Priced to sell. MOBILE HOMES 12 X 65 Centurion - two bedroom, livtag room, kitchen, and dtatag room. 12 X 55 HUlcrest - two bedroom, living room, kit chen-dining. FTIANKJ). EA^HABOt. SUE S. ^ARNHAilDT. Phone 284-2405 Cooleemee, N.C. W « BUILD TOOl MM/yIQUinu RBAL ESTATE CO. '634-S997 ш ааш г~ ” OPEN HOUSES Sat. Sept.lO 3:00 Until 5:00 51 D A V IE ST., CO O LEEM EE - 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath home with F^ireylacct New addition Garage and Worltshop and new roof. A 701 W A N D ER IN G LANE - 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Den with Fh-eplace and full Basement. Inside completely remodeled. Large com er lot with plenty of shade trees makes this home most appealing. Come by Saturday and see for yourself. TOT S TR E ET - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Living Room, Db color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal Large com er lot. Come by to see this home Saturday. Room,Extra FARMINGTON - Brick Rancher on 1 Acre of Privacy. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Den with Fireplace. Make appotatment with Shelia Oliver. 601 SOUTH-Developed beyond ex- 'pectation. Move in t«>day and enjoy the luxury of this weU kept home. Call Charles Evans. TIP TOP SHAPE - It’s what you cali different! Just a Utile bit prettier than so many! A bouse in tip top shape! It’s sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, m baths, kitchen with bullt-ins, living room -and-dteing-reom.—VotfU have a- fearport- and ouuide storage. Must sell at 831.750. Dick Nail wants to show you this house. TEAC This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utUity room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam in tbe rear. ASKING JUST 35.800.00 CaU today for DICK NAIL IT. 801-3 bedrooms, 2 bs№, brick boES. Attic fan. electric beat snd much more. , Cooleemee School District. CaU Charles YOU THINK OF VOUR FAMILY-' GARNER ST.-You wUI want to see this', very nice house. 3 BR, Uving room, large kitchen, 2-way bathroom. CaU Henry Shore today. .............. . .oKTbE AUTUMN IN WOODLAND - This lovely home radiates the golden “ues of tbe fall colors and Is surrounded by tall colorful trees creattag a picturesque setting at the end of a quiet street. The whole family wiU love this spacious home. CaU Dick NaU for an appolntm w i^^e^t^odajj^^^^^^^ DON’T SIMMER THIS SUMMER: 64 WEST - A house In Up top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, \<A Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession Immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-This^ Is' a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. FuU Basement with Recreation Room and fireplace. Many more features you wUl want to se. NEW LIsfrNrL^c9orrest Lane - Com pletely -.j^Wated and tastefully decorated.'^ w Bedrooms. 1 Bath, new fireplace, attached carport and patio, basement rec. room. Make appointment with SheUa OUver to see it today. iMAGNOLIA AVE. - COME PREPARED :T0 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 EQUiliES WE.BUILDTOOl Charles Evans Henry Shore Office 284-2537 Home 634-5846 Bob Fisch«r Home (919) »24-6517 ШREALTOR 634-5997 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING -333SALISBURY-8TREET- Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 David A. Lowe C.A. White Home 873-6543 Home 493-6588 100% VA Financing Available Dick Nail Horae 634-5462 SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 WOODLAND - 20 acres of beautiful wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced just right. JERICHO ROAD — Yo»’" ”* t the Improvements being made on U e /> U D BR, 2 Bath home.Enjoy your privai back yard. CaU tosee U.12 x7o HUlcrest MobUe Home DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with nreptace. New Roof. Areal buy at f13,(00.00. CaU today to see this bouse. New Listing In Cooleemee. WA’TTS ST. - 2 Bedrooms, 1 Separate garage and workshop. SheUa OUver Bath. Cali HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with l<<i Baths. Electric Heat. Only $22.900.00. Call Dick Nail today. OLD CORNATZER RD. - «T'f 64 Bast - A weU kept» " 'n '»•»«• Large2 car g under ^^res of land. Plenty of Shade trees. Call David A. Lowe. FARMINGTON • SPILLMAN RD. - l^im.OO - 5 Room house on six-tenths acre. GOOD BUSINESS OPERA-nON-Located In Davie Co. CaU fendetaUs.DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE • 3 Bedroom, I Bath - home with Fireplace and Carport. ■I,* ä^^i-^ßMVBO, Ci'^'lulvtog. 5 № 01 Quiet CouiC'**''Uvtog. 5 Room. 1 Bath home on ^ acre. Phone SheUa OUver for showing. 116.500 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES - It aU begins when you drive up. Tbe well-kept yard typifies (be entire bouse. Be heartened by tbe warmth of a den. fireplace with built-in desk. Let your youngsters roam snd enjoy tbe carefree Recreation room. View tbe weU planned 1800 sq. ft., master bedroom wUb batb. Watt-in closets. EsccUeat location. Priced at 148.900.00 ¡SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 3| Bedroom, 2 Bath. Lovely Living Room with Fireplace. Full Basement with playful Rec. Room. Fully Air- conditioned. Ail this on a one âcre lot. Let HENRY SHORE SHOW THIS HOUSE TODAY. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Private Country living. BeautUui 3 Bedroom, 3>é Bath home. 2280 sq. .ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On I acre. CaU for an appointent today. (It)-LOOKING FOR THAT OLHTHOME ON ACREAGE...JERICHO RD.-Nlce 2 story frame house. 4 Bedrooms. I batb, 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 L/'^ r t V ^ « *- MILLING ROAD - Wan, older home with plenty of room .>0 large lot? THIS IS IT. Completely remodeled. 5 bedrooms, 24 Batb home. Carpets, wallpaper, plaster, 4 flrepUces, large porch that wraps around house and so much more. You must see It. CsU Henry Shore today. WANDERING LANE - Must see. inside completely remodeled. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Batbs, fireplace, fuU basement too. Large comerlol surrounded by shade trees. CaU SbeUa OUver for a showing today. GOOD STARI ER HOME • 64 West^Nice 3 bedroom. I bath home with electric beat, carport, paved drive. Large building back of bouse. POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY. PrUed al only 125.500.00. CaU Henry Shore today. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 HDDfflPKUHLUM bULVBK Has your search for tbe rlgbt home been hopeless? You don't want to spend a lot of time oni FIXING, What a pleasant sup prise In store for you. This S| Bedroom RAMBLER has had tender loving care! OecoraMtoi perfecUi»!! DARK WOODWORK Will sacrifice (or only M.UO.O« DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 - 9B Public N otices IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Nancy C. Harris, Plaintiff, VS. Hoyle Baxter Harris, Jr., ) Defendant. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a Judgement entered In the District Court of Davie County signed by the Honorable Lester P. Martin, Jr. and by the consent of the parties to advertise the property for sale, filed In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on July 6, 1977, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for c^sh to the highest bidder, on the premises in Davie County, North Carolina, on September 23, 1977 at 1:00 p.m. the following described tract of réal property, with a house located thereon, lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more par- ticfiiarly described as |fdlIows: : BEING Lots Nos. Twenty- three (23), Twenty-four (24), TOenty-five (25), Twenty-six (28), Twenty-seven (27), and Twenty-eight (28) In Block B of Edgewood Development, as appears from a plat and survey thereof recorded in Plat Book 4 at page 30, Davie Cbunty Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby nlade for a more particular description of said property. %;That said sale is subject to I taimes on the heretofore •Ibed property; that said I salé will be subject to the J a^roval and confirmation of IXUe C^urt; that a ten (10) 1 percent deposit of the amount I of the bid will be required the I date of the sale. ^ F s the I5th day ol Angnst; |M|77. IlINDA THURSTON, Com- |m[issioner. CARLTON, ¡RHODES, & THURSTON, st Office Drawer 2108 allsbury. North Carolina 8144. Telephone (704) 633- ^NKLIN SMITH, Com- ner. 656 North Bridge , Post Office Box 307. , North Carolina 28621. ephone: (919) 835-1351 8-31 4tn DRTH CAROLINA WIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY I jAider anb by virtue of an • of the Superior Court of bavie County, NORTH IAROLINA, made in the !lal proceeding entitled ard William Reavis et al d. James Patrick Reavis et p!’ dated March 2, 1977, the iderslgned Commissioners 111, on Saturday the 1st day of ctober, 1977, beginning at liOO A.M. on the premises of K property hereinafter pscribed, at Route 6, sville, North Carolina, for sale to the highest for cash upon the hm s and conditions Teinafter set forth those ain tracts or parcels of Ifil property lying and being I Clarksville Township, pvie County and in Iredell Ity, North Carolina, and particularly described I follows: Pint Tract: BEING all of act No. lA, containing 10.19 Fe8,_more_Qr.less, as ap- i from a plat and survey [iUed "Melver W. Reavis ate" by Davie Surveys, 1 June 28,1977, and filed record in the office of of Superior C^urt of vie County in the special above entitled . 76 SP"26). kond Tract: BEING all of pet No. 2A, containing 30.57 8, more or less, as ap- s from a plat and survey titled "Melver W. Reavis ate" by Davie Surveys, |d June 28, 1977, and filed Record In the office of rk of Superior Court of lie County in the special ceeding above entitled i. 76 SP 26). Tract; BEING all of t No. 3A, containing 31.26 g, more or less, as ap- i from a plat and survey ed “Melver W. Reavis bte" by Davie Surveys, I June 28,1677, and filed ¡record In Uie office of of Superior Court of lie County in the special feeding above entitled |76 SP 26). Tract: BEING aU of t No. 4A, containing 39.67 s, more or less, as ap- I from a plat and survey ed "Melver W. Reavis e" by Davie Surveys, I June 28,1977. and filed in the office of of Superior Court of Davie Coutity in the special proceeding above entitled No. 76 SP 26). Firth Tract: BEING all of Tract No. 5A, containing 23.02 acres, more or less, as ap pears from a plat and survey entitled "Melver W. Reavis Estate” by Davie Surveys, dated June 28,1977, and filed for record In the office of cnerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding above entitled No. 76 SP 26). Said Tract No. 5A shall have a perpetual non-exclusive easement for purposes of ingress and egress over and upon a private farm road 30 feet in width along the common boundary of said Tracts 2A and 3A ap proximately equidistance on each tract from SR 1324 a distance of 1,754.9 feet, then continuing across said Tract 3A to said Tract 5A along said existing farm road. For a more particular tracts above ‘designated and easement area reference is hereby made to said plat and survey above designated. The terms and conditions of said sale shall be as follows: (1) Said real property shall be sold free and clear of all Hens and encumbrances whatsoever including Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1977; (2) Said property shall be offered for sale as individual tracts and in such groupings as the undersigned may determine, including as a whole, and when all of said tracts are offered for sale as a whole the minimum bid ac ceptable shall be at least in the amount of the aggregate of bids offered individually or in combinations plus $100.00 and that thereafter the un dersigned may require a minimum bid amount of $100.00 for all additional bids except for upset bids; (3) Said sales shall be subject to confirmation by the Qerk of Superior Court of Davie county and to upset bids In the amount of ten (10) -per-cent of-the first „.one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars of any given bid and five (5) percent of the balance thereof as by law provided; (4) The final manner of sale at the first sale shall deter mine whether said real property shall be sold in in dividual tracts or in certain combinations or as a whole thereafter, if subsequent sales be necessary; (5) Persons Interested may see plats of the said property at the offices of the un dersigned or at the Clerk’s office. This 29 day ot August, 1977. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone: (704 ) 634-5012 WUliam E. Hall, Commissioner P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone; (704 ) 634-5214 Henry B. Shore, Commissioner P.O. Box 936 YadkinvUle, North Carolina 27055 Phone; (919) 679-2207. 9-8-4tn INVITATION FOR RECOMMENDATION FOR APPOINTMENT AS SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE Notice is hereby given that a vacancy now exists or wiU soon exist in the office of Superior Court Judge of the Twenty-Second Judicial District comprising the counties of Alexander, Davidson, Davie and Iredell. Any qualified person desiring to be considered for nomination, or any person desiring to recommend a qualified person to be con sidered for nomination, may do so by writing the Executive Secretary, Judical Nominating Committee, Office of the Governor, Raleigh, North Carolina in time to reach the Executive Secretary on or before Sep tember 19, 1977. The Judicial Nominating Committee established by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. in Executive Order Number 12 will nominate to Governor Hunt qualified persons to fill this vacancy. It is the purpose of the Judicial Nominating this vacancy. It is the purpose ludicial Nominating Committee to seek out and nominate to the Governor for appointment as Superior Court Judges persons selected solely on the. basis of abUity and fitness to hold judicial office, without regard to political considerations. Full consideration will be ac corded to aU qualified per sons, regardless of race, sex, or political affiliation. The vacancy must be fiUed by a resident of the Judicial District. No particular form of ap- iication or recommendation is required.g NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled, "HELEN M. BROWN, Ad ministratrix of EVERETTE BROWN, Deceased, and HELEN M. BROWN, In dividually, .Petitioner, VS GENE BROWN (77 SP 34)” and signed by the Honorable Ddores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon said advance bid made by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court, the un dersigned Commissioner wlU on the 12th day of September, 1977, at eleven o’clock a.m. at the Door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest biaaer for casn~ upon an opening bid of $2,990.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone at the comer of Poplar and Locust Streets and running East with said Locust Street lOO-V^ feet to a stone; thence North 100 feet to a stone in Clement Une; thence West 100->/^ feet to a stone on Poplar Street; thence South 100 feet to THE BEGINNING. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to make a deposit of his bid as required by law. The property wlU be sold subject to the 1977 Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes. *№18 25 day of August, 1977. ’Tucker, Duff Peebles and Fred B. Smith.B) An application to rezone approximately 19.07 acres located In the Western quadrant formed by the in tersection of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801 has been received fi-om W.P. Harrison Jr., Mr. Harrison requests to rezone this tract from Hlghway- Business (H-B) to Community Shopping (C-S). The ad joining owners are Hope Builders, Inc., Quality OU Company, L.J. Miller, Davie Mobile Home Sales, Roy Sheets, Dennis C. Mc Cullough, Enoch E. Vogler, Gordon C. Hendrix, Jr., and Lena Potts. Signs WiU be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the pubUc hearing. 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 Prior to ' the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office In the Courthouse in MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 9-8 2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE JOHN G. ALLEN, Petitioner (îeorg COM» e W. MarUn ¡ISSIONER MARTIN & VAN HOY, Dan K. Muore Jutice of the Supreme Court and Chairman of the Judicial Nominating Committee Attorned PUBLIC NOTICE There wUl be a meeting ot the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, September 12, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand.Jury Room of the Davie County Cour thouse. The foUovting ap plication for a zoning com pliance concerning a Con ditional Use Permit to place a mobUe home in a Residential (R-20) zoned district has been received by the zoning officer and Is scheduled to be heard: A) Joseph A. Spillman, Sr. has made application to place one mobile home on the Northwestern side of SR 1100 being the Dam Road. ’The adjoining property owners are E.C. Tatum, Mary F. Poole, and the J.L. Smith Estate. A sign advertising the location of this proposed mobile home site and the time, date, and place of the public hearing wUI be posted at the above mentioned location.All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they wiU have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to the foregoing application. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information of this application which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-1 2tnS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuit to the requlremenU of article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com missioner of Davie County wUl hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, September 19, 1977. Hie loUowuig proposed zoning amendment« to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: A) An application to rezone approximately .5 of an acre located on the West side of Highway 801 three miles South of Advance, N.C. has been received from Kae Stockton. Mrs. Stockton would like to retone this property from Residential (R- ao) to Hlghway-Business (H- 3) in order to build and operate a beauty shop. The acgdning owners ere Mattie 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 OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JOHN W. IVEY, KENNETH W. ESTER AND PAMELA CROTTS: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the belief 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 wiU 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: 704 634-5012 8-25 3tn VS. BARBARA KIGER ALLEN, Defendant UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain Order of the Clerk of Superior Court dated August 24, 1977, as contained In 77 Special Proceedings 44 Before the Clerk of Superior (3ourt of Davie (Ounty, the undersigned Commissioner wUl offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the premises, at on tne 1st day October, 1977, the property describe in said Order by reference to the Petition contained in 77 Special Proceedings 44, being Uie same and lying and being In Uie County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in center of State Road No. 1430, being the Southeast corner of Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Elmer Groce and Uie Southwest corner of the within tract, which point of begin ning Is located South 68 degs. West 382 feet to a point in center of said road, G.W. Allen comer, runs thence NorUi 10 degs. 15 min. East 270.5 feet with Uie line of said Lot No. 2 to a point, an iron pipe In Fred AUian’s line. Northeast corner of said Lot No. 2; Uience with Athan’s line South 85 degs. East 260 feet to a point, an iron pipe in said line, Elmer Groce’s new corner; thence a new line South 20 degs. 20 min. West 377 feet to a point in center of —said road passing through an iron pipe in the North edge of right of way of said road; Uience with center of said road North 64 degs. 30 min. West 100 feet to a point; Uience with the center of said road North 68 degs. West 200 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing two and four- tenths (2.4) acres, more or less, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, County Surveyor,' dated Au^usC 15, 1969. ’This property to be sold free and clear of all en cumbrances, with 1977 County taxes paid in full, the suc cessful bidder wUl be required to make a ten (10) percent good faith deposit with said highest bid being subject to a ten (10) day period for upset bids and confirmation of said sale by the Clerk of Superior Court as provided by law. ’This 1st day of September, 1977. WUliam E. Hall, Commissioner 9-8-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of LiUie F. Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy all persons havings claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before 1st day of March, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.This Uie 1st day of Sep tember, 1977. Clyde Howard, Executor of the estate of Lillie F. Howard, deceased. William G. Ijames, Jr., Attorney 9-1 4tn Adminstrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of Miriam H. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to noUfy all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before Uie 8 day of March 1978, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. ’This Uie 6th day of Sep tember, 1977. Bdwin T. Johnson, Admx. СТА of Uie estate of Miriam H. Johnson deceased. George Martin Atty. 9-вЦЬ} O u r ‘W i s t o i y Everybody recognizes him— 3ut practically nobody knows nuch about him. He’s Uncle Jam, and it took a long time 'or the top-hatted figure to win his present honored itatus. UNCLE SAM wants you - to know more about him. The term "Uncle Sam” was born during the War of 1812 as an unfriendly nickname given to the government by New Elnglanders who opposed America’s declaration of war against the British, says The World Book Encyclopedia. The name is believed to derive from the initials “ U.S.” which were stamped on barrels of salted beef by Samuel Wilson, an Army meat Inspector and provision- er of the time.Uncle Sam's stars-and- stripes costume made its first appearance in the political cartoons of the 1830s, but then he was young, dark haired and beardless. He won lasting popularity in two World Wars when his features were used widely in military recruitment posters and in war bond campaigns. Finally, in 1961, (Congress voted to make Uncle Sam the national symbol. œ Á eukgfti IM yuir, е м к л ю - IT IWI6MCP Moec IM 40N § i Member of Winiton-Silem Multiple Lfiting Servlet S P u n t in ^ ‘ i to S I I I I OFF MILLING RD.- New homes of different designs. Ranchers, Spilt Level, use to 1620 sq. ft. 2 Baths, wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. From $25,900 to $33,900 OFF BETHEL RD. - Beautiful new homes, 3 BR, m Baths. Carport, Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to 22,500. lOO Percent Financing available - No down payment to qualified buyer. HOMES: WOODLAND • Beautiful 4 BR, 2 Bath Spilt Foyer. Fail basement with playroom & fireplace. Private wooded lot. Storage bldg. Butlful 3 BR. IVi Bath Spilt Level home. Den with iity room, extra 8 x 10 room, central air. WOODLAND - Elm Street - BeauUful brick home, 3 B.R., 2 Baths, Garage, paneled basement. HOWARD ST. - Beautiful Krick home with 1457 sq. ft. heated area, carport, basement, shaded back yard. Cooieemee • Davie Academy Rd. - A beautiful brick home, 2 or 3 B.R., beautifully decorated, IVt Baths, Garage. GREENBRIER ACRES - Lovely ’Tudor style split-fover, 3 B.R., 1 Bath, Kit-Din, L.R. all on upper level. Lower ievel_can be finished later and already includes garage door and patio door. 95 percent Financing Available! MEADOWBROOK ~ Clemmons, Beautiful 2 Story Colonial, old brie, 4 B.R., fpl. in Master BR. Fireplace in den, the ultimate in luxury living. Locate on beautiful lake with dock. ' BROOK DRIVE • Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 1^ Baths, Garage and Large lot. HOWARD ST. - Beautiful 3 BR Brick Rancher with full basement, plus carport land deck with sliding glass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lol on dead end street. WILKESBORO STREET-5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms an^ one in L.R., has new plumbing 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., c ^ o rt, corner tot. LAKB'NORMAN - New Tiome under construction on water front. 3 B.R., 1% baths, choose caqiet and colors, full basement. MAPLE AVENUE - 3 BR Ranch Style home with 1 batii. Partial Basement and carport. I HOMES WITH ACREAGE:. T tS IN B O W R D .'-4 BR“BricirHom e, central aTr, patio, lull basenrentrden with fireplace. One acre of land. HICKORY HILL^ Beautlfui 5 B.R., 3 Batii Dutch Colonial home on ‘¿V * 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 COUN’TY - 3 B.R., 3 Bath Brick Rancher, den w-fireplace, central beat & air, located on beautifully landscaped one acre lot. ROCKFORD - l i Acres with a beautiful 4 B.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old.' Large balcony on second floor off from Master B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, all land fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections. Mi lake on property. Seller will finance 7 percent. YADKIN VALLY RD.-^3B.R., 2 bath mobUe 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. 1V& acres o^^ 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. .J F O R R E N T . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . i . . 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent, $35.00 per month. vCOUN’niY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT, •■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■•■■I COMMERCIAL: 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. > City water and .т щ 'л е ш л ш * - 601 NORTH - Business lot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40sewer. __ ADVANCE -1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 buildhig. A very good business opportunity ^EPO T STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. •FARMS & LAND:— FORK - Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land, Approximately 20 Acres in pasture, new fence. Other land In trees, stream on property $950.00 per acre. BOXWOOD ACRES ~ 601 South - 7 ^ Acres, lovely wooded tract of land with a stream across it. Owner will subdivide. ROW AN COUl^TY - 2 lots in Fiber Acres N EA R L IT T L E R IV E R - Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres aU in tim ber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy DAVIDSON COUNTY -165 Acre farm with m il^ a v e d road frontage. 100 acres under fence and In fescue. Old two story house. Plus 10 acre lake. ROW AN 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 gold hi two tract«. One 19 Acres and one with 19.7 Acres. D A V IE A CA D EM Y RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. cleared balance in tim ber. An old house could be restored. FOSTHALL D R IV E - Off 601 North - Lot 100 X 263 - YA D K IN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front. ............... H EM LO C K S TR E ET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S, Railway. N. M O CKSVILLE • Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. ,1479. COUNTY L IN E ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one traci with lake. Can be sold separately. NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-$1200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. C LEVELA N D - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. W iil consider selling in- Iflividual lots. LAKE NORM AN • lot on water, plenty ot trees. HIG HW AY 64 > 46 Acres. 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. . CHESTNUT W AV RANCHE’TTES • 4 acre tracU. Exclusive are< near C juntry Club. Convenient to W-S. _________ W OODLAND ' BeauUful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tbe end of the stre£^-------------------- ---------------- . .. -------- Only A Simple Of Our Llitingi - Cell For Informitlon on Othen B f c i n l l e q R e ^ & | А Л » < 1 м е € а WE BUY EQUITIES Mi IB 2070 Bmçh»imt/722-7m Winiton-Siltm Пи Inntley Buncb 503 Avon Street, Mocktville. NX. 634-2106 Crahim Mediwn-e34-617e Sim Howell - 634-6424 Mirtlu Edvwrdi 634 2244 Eugene Bennett-0e84727 Jinet Hell -4l2-7240 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 The United States Coast Guard Academy lias an nounced that it ts now accepting and processing ap plications for appointment as Cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, Class of 1982. Applications are being accepted from both men and women. Appointments as Coast Guard Cadets are tendered solely on the basis of an annual nationwide com petition with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. Applications for appointment must be sub mitted to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to December 15, 1977.Candidates must arrange to participate in either the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Assessment (ACT) prior to or including the November 19, 1977 administration for the ACT and the December 3,1977 administration for the SAT. The competition for ap pointment as Cadet is based on the candidate's high school rank, performance on either the SAT or ACT, and C a n c e r O f P ro s tra te A p p e a rs M o s tly C o n fin e d T o C e rta in C o u n tie s Cancer of the prostrate, second only to lung cancer as*Hler--of men, appears— disease confined mostly to certain . counties in North Carolina, according to a statistical study recently completed by the Division of Health Ser vices. High risk counties are found throughout the state, but extreme northeast counties appear at particular risk. After adjusting statistics for age, race and sex differences among county populations, the 10 counties with the highest death rates for the 1972-76 period were: Hertford, Chowan, Pasquotank, Camden, Dare, Haywood, Alexander, Yadkin, Chatham and Lee. Nationwide, prostate cancer is increasing, due largely to the fact that life span is increasing and prostatic cancer is markedly associated with the aging process of men, according to the study. The overall increase in NorU. Carolina’s death rate for cancer ot the prostate has been 14 percent since 1970 with white men accounting for most of the increase. Still, following -more than a -lOG percent increase during the 60’s, the report noted that nonwhites were nearly twice as likely as whites to die of cancer of the prostate in 1976. This racial imbalance is also observed nationwide. A higher frequency of prostate cancer has also been noted in the north among whites and nonwhites. Professional workers and relatives of people who died of state cancer had a higher The finding is consistent with a higher frequency of the _______among Japanese- Americans than Japanese living in Japan. The Japanese diet traditionally includes mostly vegetable protein and low levels of thiamine. Although five-year survival rates have shown steady improvement, prostatic cancer is still highly fatal according to Dr. Isa Grant, assistant director of the Division of Health Services. The public health official said symptoms are about the same for both benign and malignant prostate tumors. She said this makes detection difficult and periodic esamination vital. Few cases of prostate cancer are diagnosed at the earliest stage. The five-year survival rate at the second growth state (locally invasive) is only 35 percent among North Carolina Cancer Registry patients. At the third growth stage (regional spread), five-year survival is about 20 percent and eight percent at the fourth stage (widely spread). 'requency of the disease, as well as men who have been married. The study revealed there is some evidence that the consumption of protein and thiamine may be linked to prostate cancer among North Carolina’s male population. Do people receiving social security on the basis of a mental disability also qualify tor Medicare? Yes. After a person has been eligible for social security disability benefits for 2 consecutive years, a person Is entitled to Medicare. However, there Is a limitation on the amount of inpatient care in a psychiatric institution that can be covered by Medicare's hospital In surance. 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 ^bile Homes 2 5 A c re s & P o n d Homes Presently Occupied J [ e z o n e in g J J o tJ i|j^ ^ Call Ub Today For Details LAREW-WOOD, INC. LAREW-WOOD, INC. ШINSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALTOR NEW LISTING FARMINGTON AREA 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home •• IS acres, Pond, Bam. This home offers plenty of privacy, also has a living room, m Baths, idtchen-famlly combination with fireplace, full drive-in basement and large screened porch. 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 12x14 room just completed oft kitchen, double carport, outside storage building. Marty features including hot water heat and attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only $42,000 Sheffield Secdon. Slate Rd. No. 1335 M t acre farm with modern 3 be^gom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acrelo 84 acres. House is situated in a grove ot large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today tor details. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie Couhty High School. Several lots available ' to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Or. 7 lots for (ale, a.a mile« north of Interstate 40. today for details. Cell INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - See our ad on this page. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634*5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634 2288 leadership potential as demonstrated by par ticipation in high school ex tracurricular activities, community affairs and or part-time employment. Most successful candidates rank in the top quarter of their high school class and demonstrate proficiency in both the mathematical and applied science fields.To quality for the com- F o u r C o r n e r s We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Kerman Ratledge, and Mrs. Lamar Dixon in the loss of their father this week.Rev. M.A. Burchalter, pastor ot Courtney Baptist Church has returned home trom Baptist Hospital and is slowly improving.L.S. Shelton Sr. was Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mrs. Mildred Hutchins of . aglrPoint-and-Dawn Shelton- ot Mocksville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. ot Kernersville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams toured the mountains Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited several friends in Courtney Sunday afternoon. For Coast Guard Academy civilian and military graduate trofessional schools in suchpetition, an applicant must be unmarried at the lime of appointment, have no legal obligations resulting from a prior marriage, and must have reached the age of 17 but not 22 by July 1, 1978. All applicants must be assured of high school graduation by June 30, 1978. Applicants must have completed three units in English, and three in mathematics to include algebra and plane or coor dinate geometry or their equivalents, and must fulfill basic physical and moral requirements. Coast Guard Cadets obtain an excellent undergraduate education at no personal expense. In addition, they receive pay and allowances fully adequate to fulfill their ordinary living expenses. The constantly updated Academy curriculum offers nine majors which include: electrical, civil, ocean and marine engineering; marine, mathematical and physical sciences; management and government. These areas of academic mterest, cointiined with varied elective courses, establish a solid foundation for a challenging career. Graduates of the Academy arc awarded a Bachelor of Science degree and are commissioned as Ensigns in the United States Coast Guard. Selected officers may pursue further postgraduate education and specialized training at many leading orproi--------- fields as aviation, business administration, electronics, engineering, law, and oceanography. The young Academy graduate can look forward to a varied, exciting, and demanding career as a regular Coast Guard Officer. The Coast Guard performs essential humanitarian missions vital lo the safety and saving of lives al sea. Under the auspices ot the Department of Tran sportation, the Coast Guard establishes and coordinates search and rescue operations by ship and plane, mainlatns advanced electronic and other aids to navigation scattered around the globe, operates the icebreakers which clear the way for all polar expeditions, and enforces marine law and all aspects of Merchant Marine safely. In addition, the Coast Guard has responsibility for boating safely and marine en vironmental protection. Applications and additional information may be obtained by writing lo: Director of Admissions, United Slates Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut 06320. F o t t & e I t a t e WORK CHURCH RD. - IV, Acres ot Und with three Wdroom, 2 story older home .. . carpeted, clean, owner relocated.OFF REDLAND ROAD - 3 BR Brick Rancher. 2 full Baths, double carport, large lot. Priced for-qinelr»ale^3T;900------------------- Hwv. 601~- 22 acres Lots of road frontage - AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction Çali Jim ^34-3611 P,0.>Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27026 Financing available. Baltimore Road - 2^droom brick home located on 1.08 acres of land. Detached double garage, meat house, barn with water and electriblty. Good location. $37.500 Indian Hills Mlnt-Fnnn» - new spilt foyer ... three- bedrooms, two full baths . . . heat pump . . . all carpeted... on one acre of land. 90% Fhianchig available Davie Countv - Old restorable elght-bedroom home surrounded by large trees and outbuildings. Located on 84.6 acres with S90-ft. road frontage and 1987 ft. river frontage. MILLING ROAD 74.08 acres ... fenced and cross- fenced, 9S percent cleared . . . springs and creek on property... good buy. (Owner Will Finance) Hwv. 801 - 35 acres with old restorable five room home. Good road frontage. Owner will finance. Off 158 - Ten acres of woods and open land near RJR plant . . . owner will consider dividing. Financing available. BUSINESS B E T T Y P O T T S 998-5640 — C a ll — . 998-4734 B u ild in g L d ts in O A K L A N D HEIG HTS LocaUon: Highway 64 and Davie Academy Road 25 lots, average sbe 11.200, now avaUable 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 - CORNATZER ROAD - $36,900 - 3 BR raQcber ooly mlnntei away from RJR, Hanei and Hickory Hills Club, 2 acres, full basement, 2 flreplacet. KELLY BURR EDGEWOOD aRCLE $47,500 - Nice 2-3 BR Rancher with Z building lots. Fireplace, separate brick shop, fruit trees, grapevines, garden. GOERGIA ORR RT. 6, MOCKSVILLE - MAIN CHURCH ROAD - $49,200 - Very private and Immaculate 3 BR home with nice garden area on 1.6 acre lot. Country Uvbig wlUi 2 fireplaces, central ah-^and full basement. DAVIE COUNTYHICKORY HILLS. LOT 3; BIk. B Sec. 1 - $49,900 - Lovely 3 BR rancher in good recreational area. Den with Fhreplace and bookcases; basement flrepUce. BOBBIE ATKINS - DIANNE WARREN. N E W LISTIN G S SHEFFIELD PARK. LOT 4 Hwy 64 west ~ $25,000 - Neat 3 bedroom, I’ii bath home with storage building. Convenient to 1-40 and W-S. Excellent condition. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEV ROAD ~ $25,000 - 3 bedroom, IMi bath home with full basement. Lots of shelves and cabinets, air conditioner and curtains. Negotiable. Excellent condition. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - $56,500 - 3 BR contemporary home under construcUon in beautiful country area. 7 huge old oak trees, living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, 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 goU course. Lovely lake, swimming, and tennis; den with Fb-eplace and bullt-ins; lovely lot. BOBBIE ATKINS DAVIE COUNTY, CHERRY HILL ROAD - - $63,900 • 2 BR farmhouse with 29 acres, 27 fenced. Den, Fireplace, fruit U-ees, lovely yard. BOBBIE ATKINS.ADVANCE, RT. 1, - $85,900 - 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 split foyer on beautiful wooded lot. 2 fireplaces, 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 lot, lovely neighborhood, 2 fireplaces, patio, unusual floor phin. GEORGIA ORR MOCKSVILLE - BUCK SEAFORD ROAD- $198,500 • Lovely 3-4 BR counUy home wlUi 86 acres. Workhig cattle farm wlUi feed barns, silos and machhie storage sheds. Several stocked lakes, fenced pasture, corrals. House has LR with cathedral celling and Fireplace. KELl Y BURR. N O M O N E Y D O W N II 3 and 4 bedroom houses available. $300 closing costs If your Income is $15.000 or ' less. Call MARY REID for further Information. (Office) Collect 919-722-6331 (Home) 919-722-2508 L A M B E - Y O U N G i M o c k s v i l l e O f f i c e 1 0 1 N . M a in S t r e e t . 634.3878 ^ O B B ÎT Â tK IN S Home - 492-7875 GEORGIA ORR Home - 919-722'»684 LambC’Young Execullve Offices 2100 Country Club Road Wiottoo-Salem. N.C. ;tim KELLY BURR RUTH GRAVATT KATHRYN KENNEDY ERNIE LEHTO NANCY LEHTO JEAN NIXON MARY REID WRAY RUSSELL GLADYS FLIPPIN NAOMI MAY (CaU collect for HOME 919.76441250 9$e-4798 91»>7««-«93 91».7(«.$Пг 919.7«41T$ »1»>7вв41»3 в ш г г ’г ш m -M -m s 91«-7вв-$Тв2 993-4721 area code «19 OFFICE 919-76в-в491 9l«-7{2-eS31 «19'7»4I8I 919.7»-«33l «1»-7»-вЗЗ| •t».7»43)l 919.7K4S31 9I9-7H-649I 919-966-3971 nurobers) tor all your fam ily needs. W ILKESBORO STR EET - 2 story bricit home, 4 BR, living room, dining room, kitchen, excellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointment. * 8 ACRES plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, Hdtchen>dinlng-with-dishwB8heF-and-Fani ’ foyer and ii\w g r« branch and over o ’ Appointments ot^ convenient, to Counties. * 3 Bedrooms with full basement on large lot. Convenient location. Very neat and clean with iarfe________________ /ery neat kitchen-^ning a re a ., Livin^^room.^ Carport. Ï6 furniture w ill rem ain. Perfect for rental property or sm all fam ily. Good buy for someone to make few repairs to interior. Cali today. Good investment. buy in'! tg coni- , ________ „ . rt. Cali today. No down payment if"you qualify! 's o u t h m a in S TR E ET - Excellent location. One year old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room, I [itchen-dining, heated utility off kitchen, large bath. Carport, Lovely lot with split rail fencing. ^ con^ venient to shopping, churches, and schools. Must see this one! CRAFTW OOD ~ N EW LY C AR PETED 3 BedrooÁil Brick Rancher. Located on nice lot with many con-1 .venienccs. L a r » kitchen-dining. Range included. A lii electric home. Urapes rem ain. U tility building too! I Reasonably priced. .C R A FTW O O D - All electric, 3 Bedroom home w№hl 'lots of room. baths. Attic fan and 2 air conditioner J F l f NEW LISTING S P LIT LE V E L - Newly carpeted and painted. 3 Bedroom split level, very attractive with lots of storage space for your fam ily. Priced to sell. No down payment if you qualify. Convenient location. HW Y 64 BAST - 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2-3 garden space today for appointment M IL L IN G ROAD - Loveiv 3 bedroom brick RaA- cher. Very roomy witn large den area with fireplace for winter Just ahead. E xtra nice corner lot. Other features Include IH baths, kitclien with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location * room. Cozy Roomy carport. All this plus worksnop or gara and-FaM e.-Large-^ den. Fireplace.24’ X 28> lieatedAcreage fully wooded with o fv a lu “ ■* Lo(Forsyth, ft, of V I__________________________ Located east of Mocks! Davidson, or Rowan iuable road frontage.ivTUe percent loan available on qualify.lovely home if you Bath Brick Carport. Can today for more information. W ALT W ILSON ROAD - 3 acres plus 2 Bedroom home. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. Fireplace in living room. 2 out-buildings. Some um iture w ill rem ain. Perfect for rental i BRAND N EW - U 64 West. No down A room Brick Rancher. ",'ou qualify. Large kitchen-dining. Must call for appointment Drapes. W eUiunits included, insulated. »BRICK R A N C H E R -3 Bedrooms, living, large kitciieni - dining. Range and refrigerator. Small down| payment. All electric. Carport. Very neat. Con-l venient location. W H ITN E Y ROAD - Craf»'■ i dedroom brick iths. All electric.rancher with full bas'* Beautifully ia n d s c a p v fiV ^ tn 2 driveways. Extra neat and clean. “•’ «loi!^ oy appointment only. ADVANCE-Roomy brick California Rancher. Located on large Fandscaped lot on Hwy 801 f convenient to surrounding counties. 3 large bedrooms,] •2 full baths, large iivingroom with stone fireplace,! dining room, extra nice fam ily room and kitchin.l Garage. Call today. (CRAFTW OOD - All electric 3-bedrooms, living, chen-dining, 1V4 baths, carport, utility. New attic Newly painted inside. Storm doors and windows.^ kit fan.ichen-dining. 1% baths, carport, utility. New a Newly painted inside. Storm doors and wL Convenient to schools, town and churches. _ BROOK D R IV E - Call us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down payment. E xtra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy fam ily room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your children. :--------------- “IN TOW'n”----------------------------*----- PARK A VEN U E - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement I has a fireplace. E xtra large lot. Priced to sell. R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - Excellent location - near 'hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen I with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air- conditioned, Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. CRAFTW OOD - We have this one priced to sell. n J ».down payment and low monthly payment to ,qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, ail electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included. , ■‘EAST” ■ b^^^N Vurick home with bathrooms. Large] CRAFTW OOD See this 3 full size drive in basem ^ lot on drad end Very quiet, perfect fo ri children. A l' V^^Jric. Owner transferred - m ust! sell. LAND Nice acreage tracts available W O O DLAND'- Large wooded corner lot. Perfect building site. iiiC K O R V HTLL - Spacious building site I overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next I to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage w lU il niently of trees. -BUSINESS PRO PER TY - Several commercial pronertiei now avaUable. Hwy. 601 South. Call tooay for commercial lag and buildings Immediately available. ie“i r ‘& s v u le i «vallaW e I One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, utilities furnished • tlSO.OO per month. Ann F. W andiJulia C. Howard Office... 634-3538 H om e... 634-3754 CharUe Brown Office.. 634-3538 Honie... 634-5230 M yrtle Grimes Office.. .634-3539 H o m i.. 634-5797 I Office.. .634-3539 Hom *.,. 634-3229 Jim Sbeek Office.......... 634-3538 , Home (704) 8724502 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 - llB CLASSIFIED animals EMPLOYMENT PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES *VEHICLES Peti Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartments Yard Carpet aeaning Automobiles I FREE TO GOOD HOME - Two adorable kittenB, 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. CaU 492-7546. « 1 tfnO FOR SALE:Pekingese, female, 4 years old. Party color. Male, 6 years old, blond. Both AKC Registered. M-2tpH LOST; 2 red-bone pup pies...Last Saturday nlght...$25.00 Reward..Phone 998-6574. 9-8-ltpC ANTIQUES Now hiring management trainees, waitresses, and cooks...full or part time. Must be 18 or older. Apply in person between 2 and 4 p.m. at Pizza Hut, Clemmons, N.C. 9-1 4tnpP WILL DO BOOKKEEPING in my home for small business. Call 493-6780 after 6:00 p.m. 9-11 2tnA FURNITURE Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, ^one 636-8022. tfnR WANTED: Old furniture,! Home glassware, anything old. Calli -------- or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 634-2296. 9-i6 tfaC WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Will pay 11000.00 cash or ■more. Call before you sell. 919-576-9451. FOR SALE: Upright piano. Excellant condition. ^ $250. Call 284-4280 after 6 p.m. i 8-18 tfnC WANTED TO BUY: Old furniture • piesafes, beds. Old glassware • depression, cut; __crockwy;_ old kitchen utmsils; anything old. Cupboard, tables, chairs, dressers. Call Randy Smith 634-3102 or Tom Smith at 284- 2963. 8-2S StpS Will buy anitque furniture, glassware, pottery and thi- ware. Contact George Judd Rt. 3 Box 22-A Advance. Phone 998-5227. .8-18 6tnpJ •SOMETHING OLD AN- HQUES-pie safes, cupboards, oak, country furniture and accessories...Hwy. 801 Ad vance...Open Saturdays 10-6 p.m. and Sundays 1-6 p.m. . 8-18 6tnpJ BUSINESS CONSOLIDATE YOUR' BILLS . . . Home Im provements...second mor tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Uoyd, call collect 704-246-, 6136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL .SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. tftiC EMPLOYMENT LADIES DAY Is everyday when you sell toys and gifts for playhouse. Compare our hostess and demonstration. program. Top commission and working conditioiu. Call' Barbara (704) 966-641'?. 84-gtnpH HELP WANTED! QuaUfied farmer of good character for full time work on Davie County cattle-grain-tobacco . farm. House provided. P.H. Hendrix, 1700 West First Street, Winston-Salem, 27104. Phone 919•72^3562 after 6 p.m. 9-1 2tnH EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE: A Typist I CETA Position is now available at the Davie County Department of Social Ser vices. Duties include typ'-' ,ce, transcrlB 9-1 2tnpB For Sale - Rebuilt and reflnished upright pianos. Make good practice pianos. Also one Kimball Spinet piano. Like new. Will deliver and retune. CaU R.B. Cope 998-8959. frfl 27p Televiiipn Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available. “We service what we sell.” Larry Vogler’s T.V. &les and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. 1-6 tftiV MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CaudeU Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvlUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tftiC , CHOOSY CUSTOMERS . . . Shop the Sears Catalog Way!!! SAVE time, money, gasoline, and searching around. Over 240,000 Items to choose from. July caU Sears at 634-5988. 8-25 lltpS FOR SALE: 1964 John Deere Diesel ... Model 435 ... Good Condition...$2,200...Phone 998- 4864. 9-8-ltpS FOR SALE...B. Allis Chalmers Tractor with cultivators, plow and com planter. In good condition. Price: I960. CaU: 998-8887. 9-8 tfnH UNIQUE REAU ESTATE OPPORTUNITY WINITON-MLim lAROMT RCAk liTATt firm II now Ok- Ing (ррИмНт f«r an ш-мим tr«lnlng »tlilOfi to b«9ln MpttmlMr It. If yeu («IVt yevr rtti fltltf iictnM now Of tipMt to Mcom« llMnMd In th« Mxf t monthi. contact LAMlf'VOUNO im-niotfiotoiy. . <dictation, and receptionist L duties. Experience desired. ■ Must be certified for the Ion by the Employment xity CommiMion. Rate of • $3.24 an hour. Call 634- 0«n‘t mill (till; »»portunlty to (•ко o4vontoso Hemelttn tnt ГМ1 oitoto trilninf prggrtmi In №0 cauntry. Coll Ctcll 'rick ot ni4U1. »•1 UnS AVON * Need extra cash? Tbe earning! are good • your hours are flexible when you're an Avon Representative. CaU Peggy Long, (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long. Rt- 3, Box S7 YadkinviUe, N. C. 270SS. M ItnpL HELP WANTBO...Ca*hiera, waitreiwe and kitchen help onaUSibifU. ^plyinperwn after Z pm. at &m'§ Country Kitciwo. 4 UAM BB'YOUNGOALLBRY OP HOMBI TR ENC HER S FO R RENT Depttis Up To 4 Feet M m s o o ALSO HANDLEBAR TRENCHERS ULABLE WALKER The family of Uie late WiUiam L. Walker express sincere appreciation to neigh bors and friends for the floral tribute and memorial. Also our appreciation for the many cards and expressions of sympaUiy. Mae Walker, Sarah Walker and МсШЫеу Walker 14 acres in Farmington. Wooded buUding site. Road frontage and water. After 5 p.m. caU 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ Homei HOUSE FOR SALE: 37 Duke Street . . . 3 bedroom, fur- ñíture goes with house. FOR RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue,, MocksvlUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 6420. 6-20 tftlC______________ Coiiimercial FOR RENT - 1900 sq. Ft. building off 801 in Advnace ... _to_ •ri My husband has developed a mental disorder and may soon need medical treatment. WUl his Medicare hospital and medical coverage help him? If your husband needs hospital care, his Medicare hospital in surance would help pay for up to 190 days ot care during his lifetime in a psychiatric hospital participating In Medicare. His Medicare medical Insurance will pay a maximum of $250 a year for doctor services received as an outpatient. My mother and father who are In their late 60’s are separated. They are both getting monthly social security checks on my father’s earnings record. However, since my mother’s’ payments are only 50 percent of what my father gets, she has been having a hard time getting along. Do you think she could get supplemental security Income payments even though she’s getting social security? Your mother may be eligible for SSI checks since she’s over 65. However, it would depend on her Income and what resources she has. The Tact that her Income Is from social Jiecurlty would not keep her from getthig these monthly payments. There are many people who are able to get SSI help because even though they are getting social security checks, their income and resources are within the limits of the SSI program. Your mother should get in touch wtth any social security office for more information. I read In a social security booklet that most people are fuUy insured under social security when they have 10 years of earnings credits. If I understood this correctly, then why do we have jo continue paying social security taxes after 10 years? The mahi reason you have to conthiue paybig social security taxes even after you’re fully Insured, is because under the law the social security program Is based on workers contrlbutbig to social security during theh- entire working life. If there was a cut-off point, say at 10 years, contributions would have to be raised considerably or benefits reduced drastically. My mother, who gets social security widow’s benefits, received an increase last month in her monthly payments. Was this a general increase, or a reflgurlng of my mother's payments for some reason? — The increase was a general increase In social security payments. Under the law, whenever the Consumer Price Index rises by 3 percent or more, social security payments are automatically in creased. Tbe Consumer Price Index rose 5.9 percent from the first quarter of 1976 through the fbst quarter of 1977, there fore social security benefits were Increased by S.t percent starting with checks delivered in July. Shown by appohitment only. CaU 284-2424 after 6 p.m. 8^ tfnP FOR SALE: 3 bedroom Brick Rancher ... 2000 sq. ft. Uving space ... fully carpeted ... modern buUt-ln appliances ... 1500 sq. ft. basement... 1 acre lot. For more Information call-Mary Forrest, Broker at 634-3304 days, evenings 492- 5437. 9-8-ltnF FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, brick home in Jerusalem area. Very nice. CaU 634-3148 or office 634-3596. 9-8 ItnpL FOR SALE: 4-Room house with large lot, carpeted, panneled, 10 x 12 utUity building. No. 6 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. CaU Otis Taylor 284-2890. 9-8 2tnT Mobile Homes____________ 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 MobUe Home ... 12 X 60 ... $500.00 jdown, takQ.over payments call 998-5033. 8-11 tfnF FOR SALE.. .Mobile Home, 1970 Fleetwood, 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer & dryer, completely furnished. CaU 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. or after 6:30 p.m., 634- 5059, Mrs. Walter Beck, 501 Raymond St., MocksvUle. 9-1 tfn FOR SALE: 1971 Coloniel traUer, 12 x 65, 3 bedroom, bath and a half, exceUent condition, air conditioner, porch awning with iron raUlng,'partlaUy furnished. CaU 998-5313 or 998-4923. 9-8 2tpL JIM SHEEK WhwtYbu Think Aucdón ÇlMJim В34-ЭВ11P.O.BOX903 MoíkiviUe.RC. 27018 . 998-5044. 8-18 4tnpC Homes 9-1 tfnT Rooms Trailers 9-8-ltpA OFnCE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earie’l Office Supplies Dial ii36-2341 Salisbury, N.C. AIRWËU DRILUNG c a Routé 9, Box 127 SUt«niOe,Ñ.C: 28677 Июne87^7614 Advinoe, N.C. Phone 9W4141 I HELP W A N T E D RN’sand LPN's IMMEDIAIE EWLOYMEiyr Expanding Facility, Good Salary, Many Fringe Benefits, Pleasant Working Conditions, Chal lenging Opportunity And Advancement Poten tial For Right Person, Living Quarters Available^ Modern Progressive Long Term Care Facility. Mrs. Holcomb N. C. Jewish Home 919-7вв-6401 P. O. Box 38, Clemmont, N. 0. 27012 Reniais 919-768-0912 2430S. Stratford WANTED UVESTOCK A.L Beclt ft Son Wlioletale Meitt: Tliomitvlile, N.C. WIU Buy ICoworlOOCows ..«lio.Bullf,Vaali,FNdar erivw...WsP*yCHbPor AUOmlaWMnPirtadUp. A.L. Beck. Jr. RL 1, Tbommiile HELP WANTED Career Employment N. C. Dept, of Correction High School education, background investigation, good physical condition, Salary range • $8^32 • $11,580. Liberal fringe benefits; lick leave, vacation, sUte retirement benefitt. Training to be certified by State Criminal Justice Standards Council. Contact your nearest Dept, of Correction facility at Teiephone No. 704-634-2266 or the N. C. Employment Security Commission. DayPhomeie47e4773 S ^ М |М Phone В1е47в4М6 | GOING OUT OF BUSINiSS S A L E MOST STOCK REDUCED Hardware Plumbing Supplies Shoes Qothea Notions PASCHAU’S GENERAL STORE IntertectlonSOl'RedlsiKl Road Between Farm|ngton.|.40>Hi£iiway 1S8am imii jj s . YARD SALE & BAKE SALE: Sat., Sept. 10 fh>m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sheffield Calahabi Ruritan BuUdliig • Sponsored by ttie Ladles Booster Qub. Wde assortment of items, too numerous to mention. 9-1 2tnpR 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: 620 Wilkesboro St. MocksvUle ... depression crystal, cut glass, rare old items, furniture. HOUSE FOR LEASE OR SALE: Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. CaU 284-2688 after 6 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT...by month.. .do wntown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 t&lE FOR RENT ... TraUers and traUer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 mhi. ^rom-MocksvUle ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home ViUage ... In tersection of 1-40 and Far mington Road ... Rt. 2, . MocksvlUe... CaU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 6-9 tfnE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom MobUe Home and lot ... 6 mUes west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Rd. .. CaU‘-492-5536. 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. tfh STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC etc. Someltems Vi price. Frl. Sept. 9,8:30 to 6; Sat. 8:30 to 3. 9-8-ltpY 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 10 from 9-6...at Uie home of Bennie Boger on Rainbow Rd. off Hwy. 158, 2 house on right...furniture, toys, clothes, coats, one horse (8 years old), saddles, many other items. Great Bargains. 9-8 itnpB 2 FAMILY YARD SALE....Lakewood VUlage off 601 South next to last house. Thursday, Sept. 8th from 1:00 to 8:00 p.m., Friday, Sept. 9th, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m....- clothing, toddlers, girls sizes 5, various boys sizes and adults, puzzles, window screens, household items, cloth, quUtlng scraps, and more. 9-8 itnpT 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: SeptT^O from 9tU 6 South off Deadmon Rd. on Turrentlne Church Rd., 2nd brick house on ri^it. Bicycles, ChUdrens clothes and other numerous items. 9-8 ItpJ 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Residence of Elsie Beck, South of MocksvUle on Hwy. 601 from 9-5 Saturday, Sept. 10. . C!ancel'if rains^ < 9-8 ItpB YARD SALE: Frl., Sept. 9 - noon to 6 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 10 from8a.m.-noon. MOVING- - furniture, smaU appUances, clothing, toys at 451 Church St., MocksvUle. 9-8 itnpl Gigantic Yard Sale - Four famUies, 3 Ervin Street, Cooleemee, Saturday, Sept. 10,9:00 - 3:00 Rain or shine. Ciothlng-chUdren, 2-6 - ladies and men, toys, glassware, numerous odds and ends. Priced to move!!! 9-8 ItpW BIG 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday Sept. 10th...9:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m....on Deadmon Rd. IVi mUe on left...look for signs. 9-8 ItnpA YARD SALE AT 529 CHURCH ST. EXT. at YELLOW house, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 8, 9 and lOtb. Lots of clothes, odds ’n ends, dishes and tables. Good Bargains! Hours: 9 a.m. tu 5 p.m. each day. 9-1 ItpE YARD SALE...Friday, September 9tti from 10 a.m. tU 5 p.m. in the parking lot at MocksvUle Insurance Agency Co. AU sizes of women's clothes, coUecUbles...Elvis Presley records, Avon, oc cupied Japan and junk. 9-8 ItnF Yard Sale near Advance Fire Department, Saturday, Sept. 10th from 9 a.m. tU 5:00 p.m. CHoUies, china, kitchen sink and many misc. items. Watch for signs! 94 itnV 2 FAMILY YARD SALE, Sat. Sept. 10,9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. One mUe off Hwy. 601 North on C!ountry Lane. Watch for signs! Baby furniture, cbUdrens, teena and adults clothes • Uke new > variety of useful household items, books, toys, records, plants, T.V. • everything priced to seU. 9-8 lt£. first stsam engine was Id in leee by Thomai ^ It was im ^rov|t by From waU to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Furniture Company. 9-6 tfnM Electrical FOR SALE ... 1969 2-door Chevelle ... 300 Deluxe 307; ... 1962, 2-door Rambler Station wagon ... both In good condition ... 8200 BTU, 110 volt, Westinghouse air con ditioner ... 493-4133. 9-1 2tpG FOR SALE: Datsun 280 Z, metallic blue, air, AM-FM, 4- speed, Steel belted radial tires. Like new condition. Price: $4,995. Call: 998-5570 HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getUng elec trical Jot» done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 6-12 tfn I 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, MocksvlUe. 6-12 tfhB Jack-Of-AII-Trades LOTS CLEARED for buUding. WOODBARK mulch for Shrubbery. SAND & GRAVEL - aU types. TREES - trimmed or moved. •FIREWOOD - aU types. raUCK AND DRIVER for rent. Haul what you want. CALL: 634-3653. 8-26 tfnG Plumbing aiteF4 p.m. 9-8-2tnC FOR SALE: Pontiac Star- chlef with power steering, brakes and power windows. 36,000 actual mUeage. 4-Door, excellent mechanical con dition, body In fair condition. $260.00. CaU: 998-6548. 9-8 Up Motorcycle« FOR SALE ... 1974 Honda 350 ... 4 cylinder just like new ... 1,400 actual mUes ... caU 493- 4271. 9-1 tfnE FOR SALE: 1975 Honda CB360T...ExceUent Condition, $725.00...Call 634-5040. 9-8 ItpH FOR SALE: 1977 Harley JJavidson FXE 1200 - sissy bar, black in color, 2300 mUes, exceUent condition. Cali 998- 5619. 9-8 tfnM PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work within 24 hours after calling. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wlU not capitalize on your misfortunes. New InstaUation, remodel, pumps.' Phone 704-646-7654. We accept charges day or night. Roofhig AU types of roofing ... Built up, Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO. CaU 919-998-6040 or 919- 996-5574. 4-16 tfilC Septic Tank Vans FOR SALE: 1973 VW Van ... avg. 22 mpg ... ExceUent condition. ^ For Information caU: 634-3304 days or 492-5437 evenings. 9-8-ltnF ИCol. Wanda M. Myers -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 Salisbury, N.C. J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have the largest truck and only company cerUfied to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfiiC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU Ume, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUeU ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, C!ooleemee. 4-24 tftiP Wail Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at •DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfilD FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street. MocksvlUe. 10-24 tbiM JOE'S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY 9 : i » 0 \ . m .5i30-10 p.m. *FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETV OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN OM.ES._.„ NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, vaali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for ail typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your iiveitock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever ^you prefer. IPROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give m ea callllil FRED 0. ELLISLivestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mockaville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie' C&W ROOFING CO. it Build Up Roofing 'At Guttering it Waterproofing it Painting & General Repaiis -Call (704)-634-2980 or 704-634-40^6 12В - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1977 i J li E X T R A S P E C I A L S ^ ~ “ S C H 0 0 t B 0 X € S — N O W 2 roR 4 6 THERMOS S C H O O L L U N C H K IT S SUPERIORSONICAM/FM P O R T A B L E $ A R A D IO N O W T r • 19” X48"X%" K ID D IE P A D n I w2IDEAL FOR SCHOOL ™ REST PERIOD! DIAMOND A lp p O f FOR HOT OR COLD LIQUIDS H\IR PRESSURE e i | AUTOMATICALLY _T.. I D IR EC T0R Y M ew 97^ lAN UP-TO-DATE LISTING OF ZIP CODES 100.000 ENTRIES N O W PKG. OF 12 N0.2 lE M C lL S PKGS. OF 12 FOR___________ 200 SHEETS ST. REGIS N O T E B O O K P A P E R 9 9 < PKGS. FOR LIMIT 2 B IC 5 -S T A R S P E C IA L 5-25* MED. PT.BIC PENS Value О 0F5 O O ^ М ш DCIIIC Ш Ш \N O W LIMIT 2 SWINGLINE T O T 5 0 S T A P L E R K IT N O W INCLUDES STAPLES TERRY CLOTH T U B E S O C K S "FITS ALL SIZES" N O W 16” DELUXE PETER'S G Y M B A G $ S L A Y M A K E R P A D L O C K COMBINATION ___ ___ ■ OR KEY OPEN 9 9 NO.5020 70 SHEET ST. REGIS S U B J E C T B O O K N O W FOR H e a lth & B e a u t y A id S a v in g s BOX OF 30 S T A Y F R E E M A X I P A D S ЧO N L Y ?0Z. C O L G A T E ^ T O O T H P A S ^ e W 2402. L IS T E R IN E MOUTHWASH 10 oz. lOHHSOHAHDjOHMSOH B A B Y O IL ^ » 1 о o n l y ! N O W 1.29 oil 80Z. R O S E M IL K SKIN CARE CREAM ONLY REGULAR OR UNSCENTED BAG OF 260 O BAGS FOR C U R IT Y n o w 2 C O n O N B A L L S 9 9 ^ WIRE BOUND LIMITS PLEASE CLAIROL SON OF A GUN U A ID D R Y F R 1200 WATTS n H IR U H IL II 3 WAY SPROFESSIONAL O N L Y я а а а вШ 00 3 .9 9 _____________________OUR REG. »4.88 NO. EL-203 SHARP EISIMATE SQUARE ROOT, 8-DIGIT TRIUMPH A M C L O C K $ 0 O ORADIOnow^ ® ^ ^ PKG.0F4EVEREADY"C0R D” F L A S H L IG H T B A H E R IE S n o w O ^ X-50MAGIMATI0 : INSTANT LOAD ^ C A M E R A ROLLS FOR NO.105 %"X350” SCOTCH MAGIC T R A N S P A R E N T T A P E I4 0 W PKG. OF 3 eOMliTuTE C A S S E H E T A P E S WEBSTER’S THUMB INDEXED D IC T IO N A R Y Q Q ^ 40,000 ENTRIES N O W ^ ^ SWITCr.N O W 1 7 *^/ CLAIROL S K IN M A C H IN E FACIAL BRUSH n O w I 0 ^ ^ BATTERY OPERATtO NO.F200HRGEi.l£HTN’ EASY SURGE OF STEAM S T E A M A N D D R Y IR O N 9 9 ' ’M ) tULTRfl'LflSH Creates long lush lashes *1 3 TN O W 1 Ш WATERPROOF-SMEARPROOF ,0 -.vwe"' PKG.OF 10 F IN E L IN E O Q C M A R K E R S N o w ^ ^ C20CLAIROL70 INSTANT HAIR SETTER ACRYLIC TIP ASSORTED COLORS N O W? 15.99 'w MAKES PICTURE-TAkINC A C O M P A R E C R O W N 'S N E W LOW EVERYDAY D IS C O U N T PHOTO PR O C ES SIN G P R IC E S !!! Y O U R $ C H O ICE KODAK C126 OR Clio 12 EXP. C O L O R P R IN T F IL M 1.04 a0.iX P O S U R E C O IO R F I L M Developed and Printed 126 or 110 N O W Foreign film excluded • Kodacolor* GAF» Fuji FOR PEVELOPING AND PRINTING 12 БХР. 126 OR no COLOR PRINT FILM S U P E R 8 M O V IE n i M P R O C E S S IN G $<f 85 O NLY I EI<tactirome or Kodaclirome 6 0 O R O V E R ? R C C ilV E A 10 % _ R fF U N D м е т Д D IS C O U N T B U I R E W I M P O H Y O U R P R E S C R I P T I O N S ! E i a r i C E • S E I E C T I O M a n d S A V WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER /öö-V I ЪЬ CLEMMONS HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE 6 7 9 - 8 8 4 4 iA D K IN V IL lt HANES MALL -,.0 SHOPPING CENTER /68-9320 WINSTON SALEM T Davie Has 1,250 Self-Employed Conquered By Old Age!After many years, the heart of this once mighty oak finally succumbed to the ravages of nature, tim e and man. (See story on page 14) Town To Enfo rce State B u ild in g Code The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners voted September 6th to enforce the state building code within ------the-town limits of Mocksville and also to enforce it with the town’s one mile extraterritorial Jurisdiction. The unanimous vote ot the town commissioners came after Jesse Boyce, zoning officer for both the town and . county, had told the town com missioners that the town had the authority to enforce the state code within the town and the one mile ex traterritorial Jurisdiction if it so desired. ., Town Commissioner Johnny Marklin J said at the town meeting that the Issue of ¥ ’»the enforcemétlt of the. state building code was “a touchy subject" but that he 2 “ would like to see the code enforced within the town." Marklin continued his comments by saying that the problem with poor work manship In construction within the town was not so much a problem with local contractors as with contractors from outside of the county coming into Davie and building poorly constructed houses. Boyce told the town commissioners that as a zoning officer he wanted to have the enforcement of the state building code in effect before Mocksville , begins to experience an influx of multi- V, family dwellhigs being built within the town. At the town board meeting Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle told the commissioners that at the present time the Town of Mocksville did not enforce the state code within the town. Joe Foster, Mocksville building in- (!tor, then told the commissioners at the idea of enforcing the state code had been discussed previously but that some questions had been raised as to whethenor not it would be possible for him to enforce the code by himself. Mayor DeVito responded by saying that “Let’s get it (the code) on the books and then we’ll work on enforcing it.’’ The town commissioners then proceeded to unanimously adopt by a vote of 3-0 the enforcement of the state building code within the town limits and the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction ot the town. Commissioners Latta, Holman and Marklin voted in favor of the code and Commissioner Hall and Commissioner Seats were absent from the meeting. Sheriffs Report The report for the Davie County sheriff's department for August. 1977, is as follows: calls answered, 284; felony arrests, 2; warrants served, 49; civil processes served. 175; traffic citations Issued. 10; funeral escorts, 8; out of town trips, 27; mileage driven, 23,121. The detective's report for the sheriff's department for the month of August reports; felonies, 5; misdemeanors, 3; cooperative Investigations, 2; felony arrests, 2; m isdem eanor arrests, 3; recovered property, 121,200. The juvenile officer's report for the sheriff's departm ent for August lists; cooperative In vestigations, 1; transferred prisoners, 4; meetings attended, 8; Juvenile petitions, 4. V “Normal” daily costs of operation ngured on a per patient per day basis will increase only marginally, according to Allen Martin, Administrator, as he released Davie County Hospital's operating budget for fiscal 77-78. The fiscal period covers October - Sep tember, ..... In the area ot supplies purchased and miscellaneous expenses of doing business during the year which begins October 1st, Martin said he and other members ot his staff expect a nominal increase. “Perhaps”, said Martin, “if these were our only cost increases this coming year, we would have to raise our daily general service charge by about only »2.50.” “But,” continued Martin, “it’s other costs taken on for the first time this coming year that’s going to drive our daily general service charge from its U present $58.00 (private accommodation) I to $75.00 and the present $53.00 (semi private accommodation) to $65.00 per day. The hospital’s Board of Trustees met on two evenings recently and studied the budget in as much detail as possible. Uiey learned that the biggest single new cost was a retirement program for employees. Known as the Local Governmental Employees’ Reth'ement System, the plan is adininistered by the W.C. State Treasurer’s Office, Raleigh. I Other Davie County employees have I been in the plan since IMS. “The plan is expensive,” said Sam I Daywalt, present Chairman of the Board of Trustees. “But,” he continued, I “it's long overdue for the employees and I it will not get any less expensive if we I continue to wait- Experience has ■already taught us this.'’ Recorded Imlnutes, over the hospital’s twenty-one lyear history of serving Oavie County, Itndlcate an employee retirement plan lhat been diacussed by the Board of lltu a la « miRwrous timet but put aside because of the expense. "In the m eantim e,” Daywalt continued, “several employees have retired without benefiU and many others are building fifteen and twenty years ot service. ’This year we had no alter native but to adopt a program tor our employe«s«ven though it!s goingJo.CQst. the hospital and employees almost $200,000 this year alone." (Hospital pays 10.35 percent of eligible payroll and employees have deducted 6 percent from their gross earnings.) “Unemployment insurance,” noted Martin, “is another cost ‘legislated' upon us beginning January '78. This item will cost approximately $30,000.” Employee salary scales were in creased 6.5 percent. But, as noted above, six percent will be deducted for employees' portion of retirement plan. If minimum wage base Is changed in January, as is being discussed in Washington, the hospital may have to find another one hundred thousand dollars to pay its added costs. Overall costs of operating next fiscal period will be some K45.000 more than is expected for the current fiscal period which closes September 30th. Revenue from all sources Is budgeted at $2.952.076, expense at $2,982,346, projecting a loss on operations of $30,270 (continued to page 2) Anesthetic Gas Stolen A container of nitrous oxide anesthetic gas. valued at $120. is missing from the Davie County Hospital. The gas is believed to have been stolen between September 9th and September Officials point out that this gas is used during a general anesthetic and would kill if used too fast. gt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksville I Department is investigating Em ployee B en efits Lead H ospital Budget How strong an urge does the average Davie County resident have to become self-employed, with a business of his own? How many men and women, locally, have taken that step and are now their own bosses, for better or for worse? According to the Labor Department, embarking on such a course can be risky, rewarding or disastrous, depending upon a number of factors. The m ortality rate among new businesses is very high. However, the hazards involved do not seem lo faze wouldbe entrepreneurs. Each year an additional number of them take the plunge. They put whatever savings they have and whatever money they can borrow to make Ihc big move. Some succeed. some don’t. Many of those who have set out on their own in the last few years had been out of work tor a long time and had become tired ot waiting tor jobs to materialize. In Davie County, the latest figures indicate, the proportion ot the working jopulation lhat is selt-employed has )een on the rise since 1970. Approximately 1,250 men and women in the area now derive their chief in come from their own business, profession, farm or trade. They are the storekeepers, the doc tors, the farmers, the barbers, elec tricians, gas station operators and the like. Whal this means, In terms ot the total number ot employed people in Davie County, is that close to 13,6 percent ot them are selt-employed. The proportion is somewhat greater, it is found, than in many parts of the country. In the United States it is 8,6 percent and, in the State ot North Carolina, 9.1 percent. Throughout the nation as a whole, in line with the overall increase in the population, there has been a growth in recent years in the number of non-farm businesses. Offsetting this rise, however, has been the decline in the number of farm operators. The Bureau ot Labor Statistics reports that there are now more than 7,800,000 people in Ihe United States who are self- employed, compared with 6,827,000 in 1970. It is an increase of 14 percent. D A V I E C O U N T Y 32 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1977 Single Copy IS cents Davie County M akes O ffer For Berm uda Run W ater System ]. D. Campbell J.D. Campbell Announces For Sheriff J. D. Campbell of Mocksville Rt, 4 announced Monday night that he is actively seeking the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Davie County in the election to be held next year. Campbell made the announcement at a meeting of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee held Monday night. He has five or six years in law en forcement experience serving as deputy under Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles and later as constable of the Cooleemee and Jerusalem area. For the past 15 years he has been owner and operator of the Davie Manufacturing Company, producing floor sweeping compound. “ However, I recently sold this business to Palmetto Industrial Sup pliers out of South Carolina andmore or less retired. I plan to devote full time to campaigning for the office of sheriff, he told members of the Republican Executive Committee. Married to the former Frances Cline of Salisburj'j^they have two children and_ reside on Eaton Drive off US ftBl SoiiTh. ■ The possible purchase of the Bermuda Run water system by Davie County was among many items considered by the board of commissioners at it’s meeting last week. Last month. Bill Satterfield, developer of the Bermuda Run development, met with the commissioners and ottered to sell the Bermuda Run water system to the county. Satterfield told the com missioners that he was receiving complaints from the residents of Ber muda Run because the water pressure in their homes was not sutndent. Satterfield further told the com missioners that he had two choices - either sell the Bermuda Run water system to the county or to construct a water tower ot his own at the Bermuda Run development in order to supply . more water pressure to the residents of the development, At,;tiheir September 6 meeting the commissioners discussed Satterfield’s earlier offer to sell the Bermuda Run water system. Some of the com missioners expressed concern over possible political repercussions from the voters ot the county if the county buys the Bermuda Run water system because some of the developers in the county have dedicated the water lines in their developments to the county without charge. After discussing the amount of projected revenue from the sale of water to the residents of Bermuda Run, the commissioners unanimously approved a motion to otter Satterfield $140,000 for the Bermuda Run water system. The $140,000 would be paid in the amount ot $28,000 down and $28,000 each year for 4 years. The board of commissioners discussed and acted on several other matters concerning the county watdr system, nie commissioners approved payments in the amount of $46,003.18 to the Pierce Ditching Co. for ditching done in the construction ot water system lines. The commissioners also set aside $600 from the County Contingency Fund to pur chase a chlorine testing unit to be used at the water treatment plant. Davie County Water Supervisor, Danny Smith, met with the board of commissioners and discussed a problem with some of the water bills in the county. The problem resulted when employees of the county, while soliciting water contracts, advised potential customers that they could sign the water contract and not be required to pay a minimum water bill. On the recommendation ot Smith, the commissioners approved a motion to allow these individuals to pay the minimum water bill of $5.75 for a period of two-years-andrlhereafterTth^ would- not be required to pay a water bill until they actually used the water, with a reconnection fee of $10 being charged to reset the meter. Smith also discussed with the com missioners the water contracts that had been signed in areas that would not receive county water. The discussion concerned whether or not these con tracts would be valid at a future date at the initial $50 sign on fee. It was~ determined that because the water contracts did not specify any amount other than the $10 meter deposit and the $100 liquidation damages, that the $50 tap on fee could apply or not apply as Inflation might make future sign ups to be a few dollars more than the $50. The commissioners took no action on this matter. Chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, Benny Naylor, and Lucille Randall, an accountant for the board of education, met with the county com missioners to discuss a request by the board of education to transfer funds from the current expense budget to the capital outlay—budget. The com missioners approved the transfer of $10,140.81 from the current school ex pense allocation to the school capital outlay allocation. Acting on a motion by Commissioner Brown, the commissioners unanimously approved the reappointment of Ben Ellis (continued on page 2) Shackled Prisoner Held No Chance Of Escape In Davie He had threatened to escape,...but he didn’t have a chance Monday when he appeared in Davie County District Court. Donald Ray Henderson had hands and feet shackled in chains and was followed by a gun-toting guard. At least a dozen armed prison officers and local police surrounded the courtroom during his brief appearance on the charges of escape, Henderson appeared with a full beard and bearish long hair. His hillbilly appearance caused quite a stir in the makeshift courtroom. Women were warned to stay out of his path in case he attempted to take them hostage. Henderson reportedly said he would attempt an escape, and prison officials said they would shoot him if he tried. Henderson, 27, commandeered a Traiiways bus more than five years ago and led police on a willy-ni ly chase across four counties before he crashed through a roadblock on East Innes Street in Salisbury. It become one of Salisbury’s memorable news events, but it wasn't the end ot Henderson's high-spirited adventures with law officers. Being held in solitary confinement for an escape two weeks earlier, Henderson told Asheville prison officials on Sept. 14, 1975 that he had swallowed a razor blade. They took him to Central Prison in Raleigh for surgery. Enroute, prison officials said he pulled out a homemade "zip gun” and escaped again in Davie County, For the past two years he has been held in Ihe maximum security section of -Central-Prison,--------------------------------- His appearance in Mocksville, Monday was on charges stemming from his escape two years ago, A conviction on the charge could only add to lengthy prison sentences he is serving in connection with the bus hijacking. In Henderson’s brief ap pearance Mondey, District Ctourt Judge ^ Hubert E, Olive Jr. read him his con stitutional rights and appointed Mocksville attorney John Brock to represent him, Henderson could be back next week for an initial hearing on the charges, or it could be waived. In that case, his trial would be set during an upcoming Superior Court session. During the appearance Monday, an armed guard stood outside the cour troom in case the prisoner attempted to jump through the window. District court was held in a small conference room of the Davie County Office building because Superior Court was being held in the courthouse. It was Feb. 6,1972 that Henderson, an escaped mental patient from Florida, boarded a bus in Lexington and displayed a gun which was later found to contain blanks. He allowed the driver and all the passengers except one to leave the bus. With 15-year-old hostage Shirley Jane Clookey of Largo, Fla., Henderson drove the bus on a cross country tour of Davidson, Stanly, Cabarrus and Rowan counties forcing cars off the road. Police established a roadblock on East Innes Street near 1-40, and the bus rammed through it. The vehicle came to a stop after crashing into a car operated by Brooks phillips of Salisbury. Phillips suffered extensive injuries in the wreck. ------Henderson- received a- -36-40 year sentence for kidnapping and a 25-30 year sentence tor armed robbery. Senatorial A spirant Hodges V isits Davie By Doug Livengood According to Luther Hodges, Jr., the “real problems we face in this nation are economic and need to be dealt with in a businesslike manner.” Hodges, the son of the late Governor of North Carolina, Luther H. Hodges, was in Mocksville, ’Tuesday, September 13, campaigning for the Democratic primary nomination for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms of Raleigh. Luther Hodges, Jr., was the Chairman ot the Board for NCNB Bank before he resigned that position in June of this year to begin active preparation for his Senate candidacy. Hodges said that he wants to challenge Helms for the Senate seat because he believes that a Democrat shoould have the seat. He believes lhat a businessman such as himself is needed in Washington to help solve some of the problems of the nation and because he believes he "can be a more effective senator than Helms as Helms is an extremist who says attractive things" but who cannot be very effective in the Senate because of his extremism. Hodges admitted that he considers himself a fiscal conservative as doe^ Luther Hodges Jr.. Democratic candidate for the U.B. Senate, visited Mocksville on Tuesday. He is shown above conversing on the town square with N.C. Representative Peter W. Hairston and Atty. Hanit Vanboy. (Photo by nobin Carter). Helms, The number one economic problem facing the nation at this time is the need for more jobs, said Hodges. He com mended Davie County for establishing an Industrial Revenue Authority to attract more industry to the local area. "Oavie County has everything going for it with a great economic future." said Hodges but he added that the county "needs the right kind of jobs." The second most pressing problem which Hodges sees on the economic front is the problem of inflation, Hodges said that "Inflation is the most serious problem we have got over the long pull." He continued by saying that we need "prudent monetary policies" in this nation lo attack the problem of inflation. Hodges added that "Inflation is a state of mind and when somebody wants something ior nothing we have to overcome this with more productivity to whip inflation." The energy crisis is the third most serious economic problem which this nation must face, said Hodges. He believes the Carter administration has “done a lot to get people to recognize the energy crisis" but he does not “think (continued on page 2) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1977 Punt Kick is here again! E n t e r N o w ! Boys and girls, ages 8-13, come to our dealer ship through September 30 with your parent or guardian and sign up. While you're here, pick up your free PP&K Tips Book. You'll find tips from the pros that may Improve your skills and give you a chance for a trip to Super Bowl XII In New Orleans for the PP&K National Championship. R egistratio n: t h r o i i ^ S e p te m b e r 3 0 . Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North MocksviUe, S.C. Fhotte 634-2161 Arm y W orm s Destroy P astu res And Yards Ed Vogler E d V o g le r J o in s L a w F irm O f W m .E . H a ll Edward Vogler Jr. has joined the law — firm-of-WilHam ^r«aH -at-«4-Soutlr- Main Street in Mocksviile as an associate attorney and counselor-at-law. He took the oath of attorney before Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. in open court on August 3lst. Mr. Vogler is a native of Davie County, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler of Advance. Prior to passing the North Carolina bar exam in August, he received his Juris Doctor degree from Wake Forest University School of Law. Graduating in May, he was in the top third of his class. While at Wake Forest, he was a member of the Phi Delta Phi Legal fraternity, a member of the Student Bar Association and a student member of the American Bar Association. He also worked as a law clerk for William E. Hall from 1973 to 1976. Prior to studying law, Mr. Vogler attended High Point College for two years and transferred to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received his B.A. degree in 1973. From 1973-1974, he attended Catawba College in Salisbury, where he continued his studies in business and accounting. While in undergraduate school he participated in intramural sports, was a member of the U.N.C. College Republicans, and served as off-campus and graduate school campaign cor- dinator for the Orange County Republican Executive Committee in the 1972 elections. Mr. Vogler is married to the former Elizabeth Hall and resides in Mocksviile. He is a member of the Advance United Methodist Church, First Baptist Church of Mocksviile Sunday School Depart ment and a member of the Mocksviile Jaycees. Stolen Tractor Recovered The 1970 Ford tractor stolen from James S. Zimmerman Jr. of Rt. 1 Ad vance on May 1 2 , 1977 was recovered August 30th at a business of a Floyd H. Yarborough of Rt. 2, Fort Mill, S.C. It was returned to Davie County on Sep tember 9th. This was one of four tractors recovered through the investigation ol the Davie County and Forsyth County ^erlff departments and the FBI. By Doug Livengood "They have just about cleaned Davie County up with the eating of pastures," says Davie County agricultural agent, Leo Williams, referring to this sum mer's infestation in Davie County and the Piedmont .area of army worms. WIilliams also reports tliat both the corn earworm and the army worm are eating and destroying many soybean fields in Davie County and the surrounding area. According to Williams, army worms appear to prefer the best pastures, those that are well-fertilized and well- maintained. The army worms will also eat all the fescue in a pasture, leaving untouched any weeds, including mor ning glory vines. Army worms work so swiftyl that they have usually completed their damage by the time they are discovered. Williams says that he knows of one situation in Davie County where more than 75 acres of.pasture "were completely cleaned oft_ "these soybean crops are in good shape from the danger of earworm damage. Williams suggests that growers of soybeans keep a check on their fields because “they might go out and find no bean pods there" because nf earworm and army worm infestation. Because of worm infestation "a lot of people in Davle County are just mowing their beans for hay,” says Williams. Army worms are around every year but heavy infestations come in cycles. Williams remembers that army worms were a problem during a drought in the I950's and also in the I930’s. Opinions vary as to why army worms are more prevalent than normal this year. Al Elder of the Pest Control Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture says army worms invaded the Coastal Plain area of the state and are now spreading across the Piedmont counties. The pests are found in all sections. Elder says that his theory is that the severe cold winter did not ¡till as manv -lira few days by army worms." In another case, a livestock producer in Davie County had recently looked over one of his pastures, admiring how well it had recovered from the drought. He returned 3 days later to find that the 35-acre pasture had turned brown again, having been mowed down by army worms. “A lot of people in Davie County have had to sell their cattle because they just didn't have any pasture” left after the invasion of the army worms, says Williams. Because of the swift destruction caused by army worms, many agricultural extension agents say that the best control is frequent inspections of fields and pastures. If discovered early, a field can be sprayed with a pesticide to control the pests before they can do damage. Sevin can provide some control of army worms in the early stages and it is the only pesticide recommended for use on lawns and in heavily populated areas, say extension and state pesticide of ficials. Some agricultural officials suggest that a specimen of the pest be taken to the local agricultural extension service office for identification and then it will be possible to recommend control measures to fit the needs of the in dividual situation. The corn earworm also is a prevalent pest in Davie County this year. A cousin of the army worm, the earworm feasts on soybean pods and, when it can find them, on ears of corn. However, the earworm does not eat foliage as does the army worm. Extension agent Williams reports that “People who have sprayed are in pretty good shape on corn earworms but the ones who haven’t sprayed are in bad shape.” “Also, according to Williams, if soybean fields have already formed a canopy over the ground then moths will not infiltrate down into the soybeans and Man Convicted Of Assaulting Policeman of the egg masses of the army worm as it did insects that are predators of the pest. Leo Williams says that he has been told that the reason that army worms are such a problem this year is because of the recent drought. “Anytime you go 5-6 weeks without as much as '4-inch of rain it kills off the small wasps which are the natural enemies of the army worm,” says Williams. Williams adds that he does not “know what effect the recent rains will have on the army worms but cool weather does slow down their life cycle and, therefore, they won’t do as much damage.” Shop-lifting Charged Mary Alice Curry, 23, of Rt. 4 Woodleaf, was arrested and charged with shop-lifting at the Super Dollar Store in MocksviUe on September 6. She was accused of concealing three pairs of socks, two gowns, a blouse, and bottle of shampoo, total about $8. in a bag. Mocksviile Policeman B.A. Foster was the arresting officer. Trial date is set for September 26th. Vehicle Hits Guardrail A vehicle went_out of control on In terstate 40 and struck the guard rail last Sunday about 12:30 a.m. Lowell Buren Grant Jr. of Claremont, N.C. was identified as the driver. State Highway Patrolm an W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Grant ran onto the right shoulder and struck the guard rail with the front of his vehicle. The vehicle Uien crossed the pavement and ran into the median where it came to rest. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1200 and $100 to the guard rail. Grant was charged with reckless' driving. Capt. R. W. Groce of the MocksvlUe Police Department wounded in a fight while making an arrest two months ago has medicial bills of $904 since the in cident, according to testimony in Davie County District Court, Monday Groce Is StUl taking therapy at the Hospital for the injury. Capt. Groce was kicked or hit in the lower part of *11'!'->< It'vhcrc ho had back surgery several years earliei The man charKfJ wilh assaulting Gruce, ilcrbw; bliivkwell, 33, a Wm- ston-Salem painter, was found guilty Monday and sentenced to a year in prison. He appealed the conviction. According to testimony, Groce stopped a car driven by WiUiam Junior Partlow of Winston-Salem for drunken driving the night of July 16. WhUe he was making the arrest, a second car stopped, and Partlow's wife and Black- well approached Groce’s police car to see why the arrest was being made. Blackwell became belligerent, ac cording to testimony, and refused both Groce and Partlow’s orders that he return to his car. Groce radioed for police assistance and attempted to arrest BlackweU for public drunkenness. It required several sheriff’s deputies and a State High Patrolman to subdue Blackwell, according to the officers’ testimony. BlackweU appeared without an at torney and complained of police brutality during the arrest. Partlow testified “they whooped the boy up,” and added, "I was so scared myself because they said they would kiU him if anything happended to the policeman.” Partlow said he and Black- well were returning to Winston-Salem from Cooleemee. Aftr the fight. State Highway Patrol Andy Stokes said Groce told him “my back is killing me,” and fell un conscious. Groce was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment, and he was hospitalized for about a week. Groce said he was stlU undergoing therapy and his physician had said surgery might be necessary to correct neural damage to his back. BlackweU has two earlier convictions for resisting arrest and public drunkenness. Sheriff's deputy George Harrison testified that he assisted In the arrest and suffered a cut finger during the incident, but he filed no charges against BlackweU. BlackweU told Judge Hubert E. Olive Jr. that he suffered from epileptic seizures. H o s p ita l B u d g e t (continued from page I) which, according to Martin, can be reduced or eliminated if everyone pays their bill, reducing bad debts, depart ments watch their expense more closely and more services are needed than are being planned for. Martin said that’s the nature of the hospital business. All your work is based on how badly you wiU be needed and this is hard to forecast. D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C, Published every Thursday hy the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JO URNAL 1906.1971 • Editor-PubliiberGordon Tomlinson.................................. Becky Snyder Director o f Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 p«r year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state Single Copy 16 cent« Mail Van Shot Full Of Holes Clyde Studevent points to one of several bullet holes in his m ail van made by a shotgun blast early Sunday momfaig while driving on Interstate 40 through Whiston-Salem. M r. Studevent, who has been carrying m ail for the U.S. Postal Service for 33 years, was enroute to the U.S. Postal Center in Greensboro. M r. Studevent said it was between 2:30 and 3 a.m ., and as he was passhig under the Peters Creek Parkw ay overpass hi Whiston-Salem that he heard a shotgun blast and buckshot hit all over the cab. He kept going but turned off 1-40 and went directly to the police department. Exam ination there disclosed threeholes in the truck made by bucK sh...................................................were discovered. 1 night about shooting the Peters Creek Parkway overpass that crosses I-IO. Both Winston-Salemftolice and federal officers are now working on the case. It is a federal offense to nterfere in any way with the delivery of m ail. M r. Studevent said that this was the fh-st tim e in his 33 years he had ever been shot at. However, a year or two ago someone threw a brick into the truck from the Sandy Ridge overpass on 1-40. (Photo by Robin C arter). Luther Hodges, Jr., Visits Davie (continued from page 1) Carter has gone far enough” in his ef forts to solve the energy problem. According to Hodges, the Carter administration's approach to the energy crisis stresses the need for “con servation” of energy supplies and does not tackle the problem of developing new energy sources and supplies. Hodges believes we need “more ef ficient m otors, more efficient cUstrlbution of power and new sources of energy” to solve the energy problem. Concerning the issue of nuclear energy, Hodges said that "We have nuclear energy whether we like it or not and the poor handling of energy policies in the past have forced us to use nuclear energy.” Hodges said that he was “concerned very much about safeguards on nuclear energy” and that he “prefers to go into phase 3” of the energy search to explore the use of “solar, geothermal” and other forms of Hodges believes “It should be a national priority” of the federal government to develop safeguards on the use of nuclear energy. In an interview granted to the En terprise Record whUe he was in MocksviUe, Hodges talked about the problems of rising housing costs and the financial woes of the present Social Security system. Hodges said that he was concerned about the rising costs of owning a home in this country. “The idea of having a traditional home is going to be changing,” said Hodges. “Modular construction and cluster housing will make home ownership more realistic” in the future because of the reduced costs involved in these types of housing, he added. In today’s economic climate “Both a husband and wife must work to own a home.” Holding down inflation is the key to more reasonable housing costs,” concluded Hodges. Hodges said that “The Social Security system has not been handled with fiscal responsibUity in the past” but that “it can be handled properly” in the future. Hodges believes we are approaching the time in this nation “when we will do away with mandatory retirements and this wiU help” to ease some of the financial strains on the Social Security system. “You get what you pay for in this world and if we are going to have good benefits (in the Social Security system) we must pay for them,” said Hodges. He added that we need to “watch automatic increases” in the paying of Social Security benefits. On the subject of a related issue, national health insurance, Hodges said that “We must decide what we can af ford and can’t afford” in the area of health care. “Most national plans are too expensive,” said Hodges. Hodges again touched on the problem of in flation when he said that inflation was the major culprit in the costs of health care in the United States. Hodges finished his comments on a national health plan by saying that “It is a shame you either have to be on Medicaid, over 65, on welfare, or work for an enlightened organization” in order to be protected against the costs of catastrophic illnesses. Hodges believes that both manufacturing and agriculture are very important components for future economic development of North Carolina. “We need small, environmentally clean plants” to be attracted to North Carolina in order to have the right kind of industry in the state in future years, said Hodges. “We also need more and better education” of the cititens of this state in order to fUt all of tbe skilled jobs which will be increasing, he added. Concerning agricultural production in North Carolina. Hodges said that "People used to try to get off of the farms” but he believes that in the future “people will try to get back on the farms and North Carolina can be a bread basket for the country.” Hodges said that he was “quite upset” with the Carter administration over its attitude toward the price support system for tobacco farming. According to Hodges, this program "does not cost the government a lot of money and it provides for the orderly marketing” of the tobacco crops.” On defense and foreign policy issues, Hodges is in general agreement with the Carter administration’s handling of these issues. As with President Carter, Hodges “believes human rights is a valid theme.” Hodges said he thinks “We are having more progressive discussions” with the Soviet Union and other nations of the world under the Carter ad ministration. “It is very easy to take a hard line” on issues, said Hodges but he believes the most “constructive” C o m m is s io n e rs (continued from page 1) to an additional term on the Davie County Jury Commission. Commissioner Brown also advised the board of commissioners that the North Carolina Association of Counties had adopted a resolution requesting that the state reconsider the $8.00 per day payment which it is offering to all counties to house prisoners in local jails. The North Carolina Association of Counties has asked the state to negotiate contracts with the individual counties based on the actual cost per day of housing prisoners in those counties. The board of commissioners authorized the county attorney and the county manager to draft a resolution concerning this matter to be sent to the North Carolina Department of Administration and the North Carolina Departm ent of Corrections. The commissioners approved the organization of the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department in order that the fire department can receive county money upon its certification by the North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau. Although it took no action on the matter, the board of commissioners reviewed to date the progress of the work being done at the Cooleemee Recreation Center project. Another item discussed at the Sep tember 6 meeting of the commissioners was appointments to the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. The commissioners discussed the resignation of V.G. Prim of the CV)oleemee Township from the board of trustees and the expiration of the term of Eugene Vogler of the Shady Grove Township who is also on the hospital’s board of trustees. The commissioners deferred taking any action on ap pointments to the board of trustees of the hospital. The board of commissioners reviewed a letter from Vincent Fabrizio of Salem Building and Realty, Ltd., concerning the payment of $117 in deed stamps on a purchase by Fabrizio from Salem Building and Realty, Ltd., a company owned by Fabrizio himseir The commissioners were advised that a ruling by the North Carolina Attorney General's Office says that an individual who purchases property from a com pany he owns is not required to pay the deed stamps on this property. The cummissioners then voted to reimburse the 1117 to Fabrizio. The board of commissioners discussed an offer from Wachovia Bank and Trust C o ., acting as the executor for Mr. Rovinson who owns approximately one- third acre of land adjoining Ihe property purchased behind the courthouse by the couiUy. The commissioner!, will nieei September 19, at < .uup.m.. at the Uavie Ctounty Courthouse achievements in foreign policy are not always achieved by a lot of hard line talk. Senator Helms has made the Panama Canal treaty one of the major issues on which he has taken a stand. Helms is opposed to the treaty. Hodges said that he does not know enough about the treaty to make a judgement about it but that “The Panama Canal treaty is not as major an issue as jobs in Davie County or health insurance.” Hodges supports Carter’s decision to ' halt production of the B-1 bomber. In Hodges’s view, the "President made a sound decision both economicaUy and m ilitarily” when he halted the production of the bomber. "The Cruise missle is a better and more modern weapon,” said Hodges. Hodges said that the concept of public financing of congressional campaigns would be attractive to him because Helms is receiving so much money for his campaign. But Hodges continued by saying he does not “believe the federal government should be financing everything we do and the right kind of candidates are able to raise money’’ | without the need for public financing. Hodges does believe that “a limit on how much can be spent in campaigns” should be imposed “because it is getting ’ to be ridiculous how much money is spent in campaigns,” he said. The Department of Health, Education ■ and Welfare is pushing the State of North Carolina to increase the desegregation efforts in the field of higher education in the slate supported university system. Although Hodges believes the state "needs to do more” In, the matter of integration, he never theless believes that the "specific., guidelines” put forth by HEW aré;; “impossible to achieve while main taining quality education.” Regarding the present controversy- surrounding the Carter administration and Bert Lance, the Director of the Office of Management and Budget, Hodges thinks the allegations against Lance are “an embarrassment” to the / President. Hodges said that being a former banker himself he was also "em barrassed by the Lance affair.” Hodges • added that “Some of the things Lance is alleged to have done could never have been done with any bank 1 have ever been associated with.” Hodges did say that he did not believe that more regulation of the banking industry was the solution to such abuses as Lance is alleged to have committed. Hodges said that if a person is going to ' be dishonest "all of the regulations in the world” cannot prevent the dishonesty. Vehicles In Collision On The Sain Road A 1962 Chevrolet was damagea an estimated $500 when it backed into the path of a I960 Chevrolet on the Sain Road. September 7, about 5:40 p.m. The driver of the 1962 Chevrolet was identified as Vickie Foster Laird, 23, of. Rt. 3 Mocksviile. The other vehicle was;; being operated by Roger Dale MayheWri 33. also of Rt . 3 MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolm an W.D..^ Grooms said that his investigatipit; showed that Ms. Laird was backino> from a private drive lo travel east on tto. Sain Road and was sirui k by the vehicle- driven by Mayhew. Damage to the Mayhew vehicle w{№ estimated at $5 and $50 damage to a- fence. Ms Laird was charged with an' unsafe movement Students Aided Students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro received $3.i52.U99 in assistance funds awarded, administered or coordinated by the Student Aid Office during tbe 1976-77' academ ic vear. s tu d e n t T e a c h e rs ' A s s ig n e d T o S c h o o ls In D a v ie C o u n ty I'he Wilkes Area Teaching Center, In cooperation with Appalachlan State University and the Davie County School System, announces the followlnR placements of ASU student teachers In the Davie County schools for the 1977 fall semester (August 23-December 9). These student teachers have been assigned to Pinebrook Elementary School. Miss Lisa Conner is doing her student teaching in the K-l class of Mrs. M argaret Rogers. Miss Candace , Everidge is working wilh Mrs. Audrey Deadmon in a first and second year class. Miss Cheryl Pugh Is a student teacher in the second and third year class of Mrs. Carolyn Boger. Jerry Lee Wood is doing his student teaching in the seventh and eighth grades at Mocksville Middle School under the supervision of Mrs. Linda Leonard. Dwight Jackson, Principal at Mocksville Middle School; W.T. Eanes, Principal at Pinebrook School and Mrs. Elaine Strlder, Assistant Principal at Pinebrook, will aid In the supervision of ------the-student-teaoher-s-ln-addition to-tha. servlces of the cooperating teachers and Dr. John Deason, Director of the Wilkes Area Teaching Center. Girl Scout Leaders Are Needed Here Mocksville needs Girl Scout leaders. As of today, there are ten Girl Scout troops without leaders. They are Brownie troops 654, 476, 494 and 427; Junior troops 746, 542, 29, 142, and 143; and Cadette troop No. 355. “It your daughter was in one of these troops last year she will be unable to continue in that troop. If your daughter is flylng-up from Brownies to Juniors her prospect is nil", said Mrs. Jayne &nford. Area Girl &out Chairman. Mrs. Sanford pointed out that a plea for leaders for these troops was made earlier through this newspaper. However, there was no response. “If you are interested in your daughter's continuance in Girl Scouts, and can spare an hour per week with her and other girls in the troop, please call your Service Team Chairman, Mrs. Glenda Cook, 634-5672 or myself, 634- 2415”, said Mrs. Sanford. Training for leaders will be held at the Davie County Library’s multi-purpose room on September 15, 22nd and 29th at 7:30 p.m. Registration of troops will be on the 30th of September. • Local World War I Veterans Are Sought Barracks No. N.C. 8888 ot Veterans of World War I of the USA is seeking the names and addresses ot World War I Veterans. Any World War I veterans in Davie County wishing to become a member of Barracks No. 8888 should contact the department headquarters in Charlotte, 307 Hollis Road. J.H. Markham of Mocksville is believed to be the only member of this barracks In Davie County. Arts Council Secretary Mrs. Dare Sanford of Rt. 6 Moclcsville has been named secretary for the Davie County Arts Council. She will be in the council’s office in the Davie County Office Building Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. to provide information concerning arts, dance, music, crafts and drama in Davie County. The telephone number for the office is 634-3112. Annual Meeting Is Sunday For Smith Grove Center The Smith Grove Community Development Center annual meeting will be held Sunday September 18, 1977 at 3:00 p.m. Officers will be elected. All nominations must be on a form that can be obtained from Phyllis Williams and must be turned in by Saturday September 17. There will be no nominations from the floor. Two board members will be elected for a three year term. After the meeting a weiner roast for all the boys and girls who participated in the Little League, Pee Wees and Jr. Babe Ruth will be held. Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles collided last Friday about 4:05 p.m. on US 158,2.7 miles east of Mocksville. James Cedric Turner, 21, of Ht. 1 Harmony was the driver of one vehicle. Bobby Odell Mott, 40, of Rt. 3 Mocksville was operating the 1975 Dodge. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Turner slowed to make a right turn Into a parking lot. Mott failed to realize In time that the Turner vehiqle was slowing and collided with the rear of the vehicle as it was making the right turn, causing it to turn over, landing on it's wheels. Melvin Ray Whitlock of Rt. 1 Har mony, a passenger in the Turner vehicle, was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Turner vehicle was estimated at $500 and $600 to the Mott vehicle. Mott was charged with following too close. Jason Barrey Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day of Rt. 3, Mocksville, cnlphrated his 2nil birthday .September 5. He was honored with a birthday supper at his home. Paternal grand parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Kimberly, Idaho. Vehicle Kills Cow Gary Wayne Edwards, 29, of Rt. 1 Harmony was injured last Saturday about 12:30 a.m. when his vehicle struck a cow on US 64, 3.3 miles west of Mocksville. He was taken to the Davie Clounty Hospital. State Highway Patrolm an L.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed that Edwards was operating a 1976 Ford and was traveling west at ap proximately 55 mlles-per-hour when a Black Angus cow stepped from the side ot the road into the path ot the vehicle. The cow was struck by the right front of the Ford and killed. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1200. The cow was valued at $150. There were no charges. S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y IM O R N IN G Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. S A L E ! p erm an en t press >tur(dy twill m a tc h e d s e t s MADE WITH ^ f c E L A N E S E ’ ^ ^ R T R E l ! 7.99T 16.99 pants, usually 8.99 shirt, usually 7.99 A A great way to look on the job, or at leisure. Made to our own exacting specifications in sturdy twill with 65% Celanese Fortrel* 35% cotton—stamina is built Ini Tough stitching, bar-tacks, well-anchored buttons. Easy care because we can say skip the ironing. 5 career colors: tan, navy, olivewood, spruce green, grey. Shirts: 14-17" necks. . . Pants; 28-42" waist sizes ’Fortrel is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc. ‘Red C a m e l’ full-grain le a th e r c a r e e r sh o es S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y M O R N IN G Comfortable sleep for baby with the as surance of full coverage. Knit of 65% modacrylic with 35% polyester by Monsanto. Raglan sleeves, full length zipper, dainty applique, non-skid soles, elastic ankles. Yellow, blue, red. S-XL.WEAR DATED; Warranted for one full year's normal wear, I refund or replacement when returned to Monsanto with I tag and sales slip. Monsanto makes fibers, not garments. I Properly constructed garments of SEF>v Fabrics will ex* I tinguish themselves when !he .Aourre of Jsnition fsl removed. ■ boot 1 9 . 8 8 1 7 . 8 8 usually $24 oxford usually $21 That all-important steel shank con struction that promises more com fort day-long. Soft cushioned arch support and insoles, lightweight, oil- resistant Neoprene crepe soles and heels ridged to grip ail surfaces. Right now you save! our " B a b y B ” 2 -p c . sleepers W ear Dated® by M onsanto usually *5 imfortable in SEF'*i a blend of modacrylic and polyester! fibers by Monsanto. Young and sweet screen-print I on iong-sleeve pullover top. Pull-on pants have newl non-skid soles of easy-walking vinyl, backed with soft I cotton. Elastic ankles, ribbed cuffs. Choice of maize, mint, blue or pink. Toddler sizes 1 through 4. / I S 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t C o u n c i l E l e c t s O f f i c e r s The first meeting of the Davie County Council of Economic Development was held Thursday evening, September 8, at the office of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Council members present for the meeting included; Ron Vogler, County M anager; Dr. Francis Slate, a Mocksvllle physician; Ed Goodwin, Mocksville branch manager for Duke Power Co.; Arlen DeVito, Mayor of Mocksvllle; Mary Forrest, Executive Vice-President of the Mocksville-Davie M a y o r D e V ito O n W X IIT V Mocksvllle Mayor Arlen J. DeVito was a special guest of Dave Plyler on "Today At Home” telecast over WXII Channel 12 last week. During this program Mr. Plyler in terviewed DeVito and the mayor discussed the growth and progress of Mayor DeVito, who Is seeking re- election to his third term, was asked why he wanted this position. “I’m seeking re-election as mayor of Mocksville mainly to continue to work with the exciting and Important con cerns of local government. I think it is a great privilege lo be mayor of a town such as Mocksville,” said Mayor DeVito. “I enjoy being involved with people who volunteer their time and effort to participate In various town activities such as the volunteer firemen, the auxiliary police, the town planning board, the zoning adjustment board, the recreation board; the town board of commissioners, the chamber of com merce, etc. Establishing rapport and being involved with these various groups is an important part of the mayor’s job, and I like it,” he continued. DeVito also pointed out that by par ticipating In various regional, state and federal programs he has also become better informed and experienced In dealing with other governmental agencies. Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles were involved In a collision September 5, about 1 p.m., on NC 801, 13.4 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1974 CMC truck operated by Franklin Paul Denny, 30, of Rt. 5 North Wilkesboro and a 1989 Ford operated by Leslie Smoot Shelton Sr., 77, of Rt. 5 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolm an K.W. Ledbetter said his investigation showed that the Shelton vehicle was traveling south on NC 801 and pulled into the Howell Road to turn around and head back. When Shelton entered NC 801 he failed to see the truck which hit the car in the north bound lane near the sho,ulder of the road. Damage to the truck was estimated at $500; $125 to the 1969 Ford; and $40 to a highway sign. Charges are pending. Chamber of Commerce; Julius Suiter, Assistant Principal of the Davie County High School; and Richard Beck, Vice- President of Central Carolina Bank and the 2nd Vice-President of the Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Com merce. At the meeting the Council of Economic Development elected officers as follows; Vogler, chairman; Slate, vice-chairman; and Forrest, secretary. Forrest and DeVito were appointed to draft a preliminary set of bylaws to be presented al the next meeting of the council. Also, the second Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p.m., was the time sel for the monthly meetings of the council. Mary Forrest was appointed to write a letter lo Linwood Smith, Chairman of the Economic Development Board of the North Carolina Department of Com merce, inviting him or a member of his staff to meet with the Davie County Council of Economic Development in October lo give the council instructions as lo Its scope and function. Hichard-Beek^ was-appointed4o-Bieet- wilh the Davie County Board of Com missioners and the Mocksville Town Board lo discuss the funding needs of the council. R o ta ria n s H e a r N .C . S ta te D e a n Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., Associate Dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University and the Director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser vice, was the noon speaker for the weekly luncheon meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday, September 13. Hyall was introduced to the club members by Brady Angell who had charge of the program. Dr. Hyatt began his prepared remarks by saying that “It has been a bad year for agriculture in North Carolina and this Is particularly true for the Piedmont area.” According to Hyatt “few people really understand what farmers go through because farming is a gambling business all of the way, and it takes a lot of guts to be a farmer today.” Hyalt lold Ills listeners that “Farming is a big business in North Carolina” with the estimated gross receipts from farm income in Ihe state to be approximately $4.1 billion by 1982. ’This amount of farm revenue puts North Carolina In the top 10 slates In the nation with regard lo farm income, said Hyatt. Many of Hyatt’s remarks concerned Ihe contrast between the lifestyle and means of agricultural production in this country and the lifestyles and means of agricultural production in other nations. Hyatt continually emphasized how the United States is capable of more and better agricultural production than other nations because of the organization, resources and freedom available in this country. “All of which contribute to more ef ficient agricultural operations and a more contented populace,” he said. President Claude Hom Jr. presided. Davie Board Of Education n/lakes Final Assignment Of Teacher Allocations The Davie County Board of Education held its., regular monthly meeting on Monday, Seplember 12, 1977, at 7:30 p.m. In Davle County Schools Ad ministrative Offices. The board approved a candy sale for the Junior Class of Davie High and approved the annual magazine sale Brothers Are Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods Warrants are being issued on two Davie County brothers for receiving stolen goods. McArthur Whilaker, Rl. 7, Mocksville (Davie Academy Road) has been charged on four counts. Robert Whitaker, of the same address, has been charged on one counl. The charges stem from incidents occurring in 1976 and 1977. Robert Whitaker is charged with allegedly receiving stolen goods from a breaking and entering in Rowan County in 1977^ Approximately $1595.00 worth of household goods, guns, cameras, etc. of items McArthur Whitaker is charged with taking has been recovered, ac cording to Captain Richard Sharp of the Davle County Sheriff’s Department. The investigation was conducted witb the Salisbury Police Department, the Rowan and Davie sheriff departments. ^ Qi ^ o ^ O ^ ' project for the band. The magazine sale is to be conducted for one week in Oc tober and the money raised from this project will be used to help support ihe elementary and high school music programs. A final assignment of teacher allocations was approved with Pinebrook gaining one additional teacher and Shady Grove gaining two teachers because of initial enrollments and realignment of districts. Jam es Everidge, Superintendent, gave a report to the board on school enrollment. He said that there were 33 less students in kindergarten this year, 66 more in grades one through three, 25 less in grades four through eight, and 140 more students in grades nine through twelve. This makes a total of 148 students in grades K-12 at the beginning of this school year than were present at the end of the last school year. In other action the board studied the report of the Davie County Schools Study Committee. Action on this report will be taken at the regular monthly meeting of the board in October. Elisha Creek Lake was filled with water last Thursday. H urricane 'B ab e' W ets Davie Guest speaker at the Annual Awards Banquet of the Davle Soil and Water Conservation District being held Friday evening at Smith Grove Ruritan building will be Fred A. Mangum, Jr. of tbe Department of Economics and Business, N.C. Stale University. Mangum received his B.S. degree in Agricultural Economics at North Carolina State College, his M.S. at Oklahoma Slate and his Ph.D. al Michigan State University. He has worked at the North Carolina State and Michigan State Universities and has worked in Seoul, Korea and Perugia, Italy. Driver Charged In Wreck The driver of a 1970 Chevrolet was charged wilh careless and reckless driving as the result of a wreck lasl Saturday about 8 p.m. on the Deadmon Road. Keith Terrill Snider, 19, of Rt. 3 Mocksville was identified as the driver of the vehicle. Stale Highway Patrolm an L.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed lhal Ihe vehicle ran off the roadway al a high rate of speed, struck a driveway culvert, traveled 51-feet in the air, then continued on for another 117-feel into a dirt embankment and then through a fence, coming lo rest in a pasture. Damage lo the vehicle was estimated al $1200. Snider was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. F ire s R e p o rte d By Doug Livengood From one extreme lo another. That is how the weather has acted for this year of 1977. Remember how back in the winter it was so cold that your brass monkey out in the front yard froze? Then came the summer and it was so hot and so dry that you thought you would sweat your behlndoff, ifildidnoldry upfirsl. And lo cap it all off we had more than 6 and one-lhird inches of rain in a 48-hour period last week and you were up lo your eyeteelh in water. According lo C.F. Meroney, Jr., the official rainfall statistician for Davie County, the amount of rain which fell between 7:30 a.m. on Seplember 7 and 7:30 a.m. on Seplember 9 was 6.37 inches for the Mocksville area. Of that rainfall, 5.12 inches fell between the morning of September 7 and the morning of Sep tember 8. The reason for such heavy rainfall was lhal the remains of Hurricane Babe, which had attacked the Gulf Coast of the southern United Slates, had moved inland and was moving across North Carolina. Although Meroney knows that he has measured heavier rainfalls during his 25 years of measuring, nevertheless, he says that Vil has been a long time’’ since he measured such a heavy rainfall. He does not believe that he has ever “measured too much more” of a rainfall than he measured last week. For some persons the heavy rainfall caused some problems, but for most people in Davie County there were not any. Les Bowles, road supervisor for Davie County for the North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation, reported lhal the heavy rains caused some damage in the county by clogging drainage pipes and washing out some county roads. The worst road washouts, according lo Bowles, occurred on the Howardtown, Godbey and Essie Roads in the county. Williams Road, Ratledge« Road, Howell Road and Murchison Road all had water' across them, said Bowles. Mocksville Town Supervisor Andrew Lagie said lhal the east sewer plant for the Town of Mocksville on Leonard’s Creek was under water as a result of the heavy rainfall. The Bear Creek sewer plant had hydraulic problems of getting sewerage through the plant because the water was so high. Davie County Manager Ron Vogler reported that the only problems that he knew of that were caused by the rain were the few leaks in the Davie County Courthouse and the B.C. Brock Building. Davie County Agricultural Extension Agent Leo Williams said there was very little damage in the county lo plowed land because "there is not that much plowed land in the county al this time”. Williams reported that a small amount of bottom land corn was flooded but the damage in this situation was minimal becuase much of the corn had already been cut for silage. Duke Power Co. did not experience any major power outages because of the heavy rainfall said Ed Goodwin, Report Of Wreck On NC 801 Corrected Mona Lisa McCann, 16, of Rt. 2 Advance was not the driver of a 1964 Ford pickup involved in a wreck September 1st on NC 801 with a 1976 Volkswagen driven by Robert Wesley Fulp. 21, of Rt. 3 Advance. Miss McCann was a passenger in the vehicle, a 1964 Ford van, driven by Cecil Robertson of Rt. 2 Advance. Miss McCann was Injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Ashley Fulp, age 2- months, and his mother, Lila Spencer Fulp, were taken by ambulance to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. As the driver of the 1964 van, Robertson was charged with a safe movement violation and not Miss McCann, as the report In last week's issue stated. manager of the Mocksville Duke Power office. Eugene Walsh of the repair department of the Central Telephone Co. in Mocksville said that the rain did cause some minor problems with telephone service but not any major problems. Claude Long, a construction inspector with the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District, credited the lack c>r any major flooding in the county lo all of the various soil and water con servation measures practiced in the county al this time. According to Long, the structures built as a part of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project helped lo prevent flooding and also helped to reduce the amount of sediment washing, which can cause problems during heavy rainfalls. Other measures which served lo reduce or eliminate any flood damage in the county which Long listed were; farm ponds, grass waterways, diver sions, strip cropping and open ditch draining. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Fires reported this elude week in Davie County included; Seplember 11, about 7:26 a.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a tobacco barn fire on the Cana Road. September 12, about 8:22 p.m. the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to standby for a controlled burning permit. \ Jones Reunion Decendants of the late Mr. I and Mrs. Walter Jones ofl Cornatzer held the annual I Jones Reunion Sunday,I Seplember lOlh, al the Cor-I natzer United MelhodistI Church. A picnic-style lunchion w as| served to approximately 40 people al 1 p.m. rC O L O R P O R T R A IT l t r I Lollipops were named after a fam ous race horse of the early 1900's called Lolly Pop. L IB E R T Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 8 There will be special singing in the afternoon. Services will begin nightly at7:30 PASTOR: REV. WILUAM L HUTCHENS Evangelist: Rev. E. M . James VISITORS W E L C O M E M E M B E R S E X P E C T E D i -N O W O P E N - Southern Automotive Creations, Inc. Specialist In: Autobody Repairs Paint Refinishing at it's best With Free Estimates Specialist in General Motors And Ford Cars. M o u n t 8 ;o .m . t il 6 t0 0 p .m . M o n .-S a t. P h o n 0 9 9 8 -8 9 3 8 O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d b y ; D A N N Y Located at the corner of 64 and W Y A H Cornatzer Rd. on Hwy. 64 east. 11x14 N O A G E L I M I T QuarantMd By ONLY. Plus 50' Handling Gene Ingram Photocraphar Will Bt Available... NEXT WEEK — MONDAY AND TUESDAY (Sept. 19-20) Hours: 11:00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER ( Motor vehicle operator licenses , revoked and suspended in Davie County for the period ending August 26 in cluded: Gurney C. Mellon, 36, Rt. 1 Advance, revoked as of August 1,1977 until August 1, 1981. William T. Call, 32, of Cooleemee, suspended as of September 3, 1977 until November 2, 1977. Joseph H. Downs III, 27, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, revoked as of August 9,1977 until August 9, 1978. Cecil R. Johnson, 51, 634 S. Main St. Mocksville, suspended as of Seplember 1, 1977 until Seplember 1, 1978. James N. Scoll, 35, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, revoked as of August 1, 1977, until August 1, 1978. Willie Wilds, 22, of Rl. 7 Mocksville, suspended as of September 1, 1977 until November 30, 1977. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1977 - 5 The making of cornshuck itcms-horsc collars, dolls, mals-will be the highlight of the fall Pioneer Living Days next Sunday (Sept. 18) at Vance Birthplace. The 1-5 p.m. festivities will also feature costumed guides demonstrating the old fashioned ways of homemaking. The af ternoon's activities will center around the Visitor Center at the restored historic site where Gov. Zebulon Baird Vance was born and lived as a child. The site, locaied on Reems’ Creek Road east of WeavervlUe, consists of the Revolutionary era log house and six log outbuildings, where staff and volunteers will demonstrate the ac- P io n e e r L iv in g D a ys S u n d a y A t V a n e é B irth p la c e tivities that occupied pioneers in the western settlements during the lifetime of CivU War and Reconstruction Governor Vance (1862-65; 1B77-79). The Reems Creek Ex tension Homemakers Club members will be assisting In demonstrations of weaving, churning, battling clothes, chair bottoming, quilting, carpet weaving and open hearth cooking in the fireplace built by (3overnor Vance's grandfather in the early 1790s. New this year will be the making of corn shuck items, including mops, hats, horse collars and other needs.Demostralors and guides will be dressed In reproduction dress of the mountain settlors. Staff and volunteers will serve spicpwood tea and old- fashioncd cookies during the afternoon.The semi-annual "Pioneer Living Days'' have been spotlighting the various homemaking and housekeeping crafts at the Vance Birthplace for the past seven years. The Vance House is not only the birthplace of Zeb Vance but was also the home of four other outstanding members of his family, including Col. David Vance, father of the governor and an officer In the War of 1812; Dr. Robert Brank Vance, early physician and United States Congressman; and Brig. Gen. Robert B. Vance, elder brother of Zeb, Confederate leader and a Congressman after the war.The Vance Birthplace Is one of the Historic Sites ad ministered by the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, with Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary.Admission to Pioneer Living Days is free and everyone is invited to attend. T ra v e l L ig h t Vermont got Its name from th e French for "green mountain" —uer/ mont. Mrs. Maudle Dyson, careterla worker for twenty-three years at Moclavtlle Elementary School officially retired this summer. Mrs. Dyson remembers riding the school bus to and from work and working for tour dollars per day. Mrs. Dyson remarked that students have changed greatly since 1954. being more vocal on Issues. On Friday. September 2, the cafeteria staff presented Mrs. Dyson with a lapel pin tor her many years ot dedicated service at MocksvUle Elementary. Mrs. Louise Boger, cafeteria manager, (right) presents the gift and at taches the pin to Mrs. Dyson’s lapel. All co-workers were present for the occasion along with Mrs. LucUle Furches. county school food service manager. _____ Travellni; light is the best way to go! First time travelers are always the ones found in airports or in bus or train stations moaning "Next time I'll leave half this stuff home." When packing, choose easy- care, wrinkle-resistant separates that can be mixed and matched so a few gar ments add up to several looks, recommend agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Take along detergent or soap for quick washbasin laundering. Instead of carrying heavy bottles and jars of toiletries and cosmetics, transfer needed amounts to small, reusable plastic containers. Pack carefully, placing shoes and heavy Items against suitcase hinges so that they are less likely to sink and crush dellcates. Fold garments smooUily to hpip prevent wrinkling and cushiun breakable items.Make a check list In ad vance to help in planning, aid in last minute shopping and to help prevent forgetting something important. Toilet Leaks A toilet leak can waste lots of water. Put a few drops of food coloring in your tank. If colored water shows In the bowl without flushing, there's a leak and repairs are needed. M E N 'Sужшт K N IT S H IR T S $ ^ 8 8 ^ T T l o c i e k , STARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 MOORE & SONS, INC MOCKSVILLE, N.C. H a rv e s t S ale SOLID COLORS. SIZES S-M-L-XL M E N 'S P O L Y E S T E R K N IT D R E S S P A N T S VALUES TO A »12.99 FANCIES AND SOLIDS OF 100% POLYESTER IN SIZES 29 TO 42. MEN’S FIARE AND STRAIGHT LEG lEANS byVyRANGUER 1 1 REGULARLY H O 'N $ 4 Ч 88 STURDY 14 OZ. DENIM WORK JEANS. LA R G E G R O U P I J U N IO R ’S K N IT T O P S $ ^ 8 8 VALUES TO’7.99 ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS. SIZES S-M-L L A D IE S ’S N E W FALL H A N D B A G S VALUES TO ’9.00 , $ Б 8 8 LA R G E G R O U P I LADIES' NEW SLACKS FOR FALL VALUES TO’12.99 $ 0 8 8 ALL NEW FALL SHADES AND STYLES SIZES 5 TO 15. M E N 'S LO W B A C K O V E R A LL S REG. ’11.99 0 8 8 SIZES 30 TO 50. M E N 'S W O R K P A N T S AND M A T H IN G S H IR T S SHIRT REG.’7.49 PANTS REG. 8.49 $588 » 6 ® * NAVY, GREEN OR DARK OLIVE O N E B IG G R O U P I M E N 'S W O M E N 'S A N D C H IL D R E N ’S S H O E S $ 4 0 0 $ e o o w T O ^ P AP A IR VALUES TO’19.99 D E C O R A T IV E S O FA P IL L O W S REGULARLY ASSORTED COLORS. 1 00 L A R G E G R O U P I P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N IT S REG. TO’4.99 YD. IF BOLTED ^ ^ Y A R D 100% POLYESTER DRESS LENGTHS. 60" WIDE. IN S T A N T D R E S S F A B R IC S VALUES TO 30*PER INCH PER IN C H A WIDE VARIETY OF PRE-SHIRRED FABRICS 1 9 « ■ Ш B E P IT C H E R A N D G L A S S S E T REGULARLY ’3.99 GOLD COLOR. P O L Y E S T E R F IL L E D B E D P IL L O W S 2 por$ 5 ( F O R $ K 0 0 REG.’3.99 EACH! COSMETIC CASE REG. *10.00 F A M O U S N A M E B R A N D LU G G A G E $ ^ 8 8 12 “ 6" PULLMANS m М ЙЙ REG.’17.50 I i f 21" WEEKENDER REG. *13.00 24" SUITER £ REG.‘15.00 ^ 2 4 -P IE C E A N C H O R H O C K IN G B E V E R A G E S E T REG. ’7.99 9 Æ 8 8 SET CONTAINS 8 EACH: OZ. JUICE GLASSES, 12 OZ. DRINKING GLASSES AND 16 OZ. ICED TEA GLASSES. HONEY GOLD COLOR! A S S O R T E D C O LO R P Y R E X B O W L S E T S 2'4 QUART S T A IN L E S S S TE E L C U T L E R Y | 0 0 REG. ’1.99 EACH EA C H WIDE CHOICE IN KNIVES, ETC. A R E A R U G S NOV* $ ^ 9 7 3’X4'SIZE ASSORTED COLORS SHAG AND SCULPTURED STYLE CUT AND LOOP PILE REG.’6.99 ,/t*- à 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 Ellis-Leazer Vows Spoken In Cooleemee M. Peggy Bills of Route 4, Moclcsville, N.C. and Billy Ueazer ot Route 3, MooresviUe, N.C. were united in marriage Saturday, September iO at tlie bride’s home. The Rev. James D. Reavis, pastor ot the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church otticiated at the 11:00 a.m. ceremony. The groom is employed at Brad Ragan, Inc., Salisbury, N.C. in the maintenance department. Among those present were the bride's children, Alicia and Kevin Mils, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Adams, parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Corriher, brother-in-law and sister of the groom. After a wedding trip to the South Carolina coast the couple will be at home on Route 4. MR. and MRS. MARK ROBERT DESNOYERS Hospital Auxiliary P h n s ^ T a l l B a s h * ’ The Davie Cbunty Hospital Auxiliary is planning a "Fall Bash" to be held at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The event will be held October 22 from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. The evening will include a buffet from 7:30 to fl p.m. with dancing following from 9 to 1 a.m. Thirdinner-------- will include prime rib, southern fried chicken, various vegetables, fresh salads, breads, desserts and coffee. The performing group "Mayo" will provide romantic dance songs, ballads, jitterbug numbers, rock and roll, etc. The group consists of two local mem bers, Dan DesNoyers and Phil Martin. For ticket information call; Debbie Furches at 634-5259, or Betty Gardner, 492-7383. Proceeds trom the "bash" will go toward purchasing equipment for the Davie Hospital. Sue Ann Denniston Weds Mark Robert DesNoyers^ Saturday Miss Sue Ann Denniston and Mark Robert DesNoyers were united in marriage at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 10, in the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Reverend Charles Bullock officiated at the double -ring candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake G. Denniston of Mocksville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Medlin, Jr. also of Mocksville. Wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist and William Hall, soloisUvho sang“ Wedding Song," “This Day of Days," and "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Bill Foster directed the wedding. The church was decorated with baskets of white and pink glad, mums and pink roses flanked by candlelabra. Lighted white tapers and ivy were in the windows, and the parents pews were marked with similax foliage bound with velvet streamers and topped with hurricane candles. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long sleeved formal gown ot sott white jersey fashioned with a Venice lace. The back tell in soft gathers from the shoulders graduating into a wide chapel train. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of peppermint and white rosebuds, feathered roses and similax leaves. Miss Royallette Mayfield of Peter sburg, Virginia was the bride's honor attendant. She wore a Quiana floor length burgundy gown which was fashioned with tiny shoulder straps and an A-line skirt which fell from an empire bodice. She also wore a matching sleeveless accordian pleated jacket with a fitted waistband. Other attendants were Miss Maureen Ryan of Springfield, Pennsylvania and Miss Betsy Clark of Winston-Salem. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and all carried pewter hurricane lamps encircled with rosebuds, babies' breath and ivy and accented with pink ribbon streamers. The lamps were the bride's gifts to her bridesmaids. Acolytes for the service were Matthew Denniston, brother of the bride and Jerry Medlin, brother of the groom. Sam Hall of MocksviUe was the groom's best man. Ushers were Byron Bullock, John Groce and James Hunter . all of Mocksville. '-The mother of the bride was attired in a floor length gown of aqua Quiana wilh a lace appliqued bodice. She also wore a long matching Jacket and carried two long-stemmed red roses. The mother of the groom wore a formal long sleeved gown of mauve Quiana featuring a gathered flowing skirt falling from an empire waistline. She also carried two long-stemmed red roses. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and Petersburg General Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed by the Davie County Hospital. The groom is a graduate of Davie County High School and will be entering Sanford Memorial Hospital School of Respiratory Therapy in Sanford, Florida in January. He is presently employed by Davie County Hosptital. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their residence at Country Lane Apartments, Mocksville. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. E.K. Sabin, Clifton Springs, N.Y., Mrs. Hazel HUI, Kernel, N.V., Mr. and Mrs. Lldon Jamison, Canistee, N.V., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Acker of Wellsville, N. V. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Todayl Thursday 1012 A.M. RECEPTION The bride's parents entertained with a reception immediately following the ceremony at Hickory Hill Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Denniston, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, introduced guests to the receiving line and presided over the guest book. The bride’s chosen colors of burgundy, pink and white were carried out in the decorations. The bride’s table was covered with a pink cloth with white lace overlay and featured silver candlelabra wilh pink tapers and arrangements of pink and red roses which were con- trilmted and erranged by Mrs. Thea Brown and Mrs. Esther Cook. The four tiered wedding cake topped with satin bells and trimmed with fresh rosebuds occupied its own lace covered table. The bride's formal portrait flanked by silver candlelabra and lighted pink tapers graced the fireplace mantle. After the bride and groom cut the cake, guests enjoyed a buffet dinner of Swedish meatballs, imported ham and cheese, potato salad, chilled fruit salad, hot rolls, wedding cake, nuts, mints, ^ fruit punch and champagne. Mrs. Doris Carmen prepared the dinner. Miss Luanne Seager and Mrs. Roxanne McDaniel served the bride's table, Mrs. Darla Loga, sister of the bride cut the cake. Mrs. Polly Seager, Mrs. Meldy DesNoyers, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lockwood assisted in serving the guests. Mrs. Myra Ellis, aunt of the groom, served at the punch bowl. Music for dancing was provided by the band, “Maya”, led by Dan Des Noyers, brother of the groom. REHEARSAL PARTY Approximately fifty people attended Guard Auxiliary Plans Future Projects The Mocksville National Guard Ladies Auxiliary held their monthly meeting September 6th at the National Guard Armory. The auxiliary finalized the menu for the Davie County Craft Fair to be held at the armory on Friday and Saturday, November 18 and 19. Midge Jewell, president of the auxiliary, had a meeting with the Davie County Craft Food Committee to get final approval for the meals to be ser ved. The menu was voted on and ap proved by the craft show committee. A surprise baby shower was given to Pam Purvis on August 2 and she received many usefii gifts from the auxiliary members. Guests were Mrs. Joe Smith, Pam’s mother, and Mrs. Ruby Purvis, her mother-in-law. Refreshments were served by Gay Lynn Stanley and Midge Jewell. A homemade ice cream and cake supper was given to the men and their families of the National Guard unit during the August drill. Also discussed at the meeting was the appreciation to Johnny Hunter for his efforts in a fund raising project during recent wrestling matches held at the armory. Fund raising programs were talked about and refreshments were served by "sister” Johnson and Mary Alien. dHTOHi ш м та sm tfevirt FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 LeKinSton,"N.C. 5ERVINO BUFFET STYLE 78?.5655 EVERY THURSDAY FAMILY NIGHT Children Under 12 FREE I SUNDAY 5 s 0 0 -8 t0 0 ISENIOR CITIZENS Va PRICEl NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES MAKE YOUR PREPARATIONS EARLY BUFFET THÜR6., FBI., 8AT, 6 to 9 eu««i on Sundcy from 12 until 8 p.m. Retervations and Information for PRIVATE PARTIES - Die! 704/787 6566 Stewart-Charles Vou)s Are Spoken Joyce Williams Stewart of Rt. 3 Mocksville became the bride of Danny Lee Charles on September 3rd in a 1 p.m. home ceremony. The Rev. Dan L. Griffin of the First BaptisI Church of Wiiisioii Salcm officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams of Rt. 3 Mocksville. The groom Is the son of Mrs. Lois Hayes of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Carol Williams of Mocksville was the matron of honor. JunIe Lee Morris of Tltomasville served as the best man. The bride's son. Jason Hiomas Stewart, served as rlng-bearer. A reception at Ihe home of the bride followed the ceremony. Births the rehearsal party given by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Medlin Jr., at Fiber lounge in Salisbury. A buffet dinner was served by family and friends of the groom. The menu consisted of assorted cold cuts, cheeses and crackers, relish trays, melon baskets filled with fresh fruit, and champagne punch. BRIDESMAID'S LUNCHEON Miss Sue Denniston, her wedding attendants, and parents were en tertained with a luncheon Saturday by Mrs. Jerry Seager at her home at Hickory Hill. Before the luncheon, guests toasted the bfide with cranberry punch. Miss Luanne Seager and Mrs. Roxanne McDaniel assisted their mother in serving a delicious meal consisting of fruit cups, chicken casserole, green bean casserole, apple ring and sherbert. Art Competition Selects 35 Works Thirty-five works including two sculptures from thirty-one artists were selected for exhibition, in The Nor thwestern Bank Open Juried Carolina Art Competition. The show opened Saturday, Sep tember lOth at The Northwestern Bank, 235 Cherry Street, Winston-Salem and will remain on display through Sep tember 16th. From the 19th until the 23rd, the exhibit will be on view at the bank's seven branch offices in Winston- Salem. The competition, sponsored by The Northwestern Bank and Associated Artists of Winston-Salem, was part of the Carolina Street Scene held in downtown Winston-Salem on September 10 - nth. Claude Howell, painter and head of the art department at the University of North Carolina in Wilmington, served as juror for the competition. The com petition drew 193 entries from 103 artists throughout the state. David C. Smith, from Clayton, N.C. won first place for his acrylic and oil titled “Clay Ranger”. Second place went to Susan Moore of Winston-Salem for her encaustic, “Vadkin Squares”. Robert A. Nelson won third place for his work titled “A Melting Spaceship”, a charcoal and watercolor. Honorable Mentions were awarded to Elaine Dowdell for her oil which was titled "Stokesdale Crossing” ; Betsy Bullard's pastel “On The Farm With Mark and Ted” ; “Old Peoples Home” an oil by William James and Austin Lowrey's “First Day Back At School” an acrylic- silkscreen. Title VII Members Are Entertained Clifton Peebles entertained the Title VII Nutrition Program Friday evening with an old-fashioned chicken stew. Ilie stew was cooked outside in an iron pot and was served with old dippers. Apple pie was served for dessert. Sixty-two members were present and enjoyed reminiscing about old times. The Title VII members also entered several items at the Center Fair this past week and won thirteen red ribbons and two blue ones. ________ MRS. CHARLES LYNN MONSEES . . . was Jacqueline Ward Ward-Monsees Wedding Is Held Saturday Miss Jacqueline Leigh Ward of itoanokeflapids.N.C.Jtecanielbebride of Charles Lynn Monsees of Mocksville on Saturday, September 10 at First United Methodist Church in Roanoke Rapids. Dr. Thomas Collins officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. James Barnette presented a program of organ music. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Alphonso Ward of 249 White Avenue, Roanoke Rapids. She is a graduate of Roanoke Rapids High School. She has attended East Carolina and was graduated from Hardbarger Business College, Raleigh, N.C. Prior to her marriage, she was employed by the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society in Raleigh, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aaron Monsees of 968 Mumford Drive, Mocksville, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended UNC at Wilmington. He is currently self-employed. Director of the ceremony was Mrs. J.W. Boone, Jr. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza featured with an oval neckline, Fi^nch pouf sleeves and a modified empire waist. Imported Venice lace appliques highlighted the fitted bodice and gathered skirt which swept into a cir cular chapel train. Her cathederal veil of imported silk illusion was accented with garlands of matching lace and fell from a Juliet cap. The bride carried a pointee nosegay of white daisies, yellow sweetheart roses, valley lillies, white cattleya orchids and miniature ivy. Miss Karen Moore of Raleigh, N.C., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Nell Ward and Miss Elizabeth Ward, sisters of the bride; Miss Gwyn Mills, Miss Cynthia Bridgers, and Miss Deborah Wrenn, all of Raleigh, N.C.; and Mrs. Judy Adams of YadkinviUe, N.C. Mr. Monsees served as his son's best man. Ushers were Paul Griffiths of Charlotte, N.C.; Lawrence Harris, Hal Monsees, brother of the groom, of Mocksville; John Woodie Boone, HI of -JVewport News, Va.; Lawrence Singleton of Raleigh, N.C; and 3rian Davis of Windsor, N.C. After their wedding trip the couple will reside at 896 Garner Street Mocksville. PARTIES A reception, immediately following the ceremony, at Chockoyotte Country Club was given by the bride's parents. A buffet wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn was given by the bridegroom’s parents for the bridal couple. A bridesmaids luncheon, given by Mrs. Rufus A. Daniel and Mrs. J. Graham Jarman at the Kenon House in Gasburg, Va., was held Friday, Sep tember 9. A "pig picking” was given, foUowing the rehearsal on the eve of the wedding, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gaylord. Co-hosts were Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Boone, n , Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Boone, III. Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Owen, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shell, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Scott of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon (Chuck) Tomlinson Jr. of Salisbury announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth KeAnne, September 9, lt:i8 p.m, at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. She was 19 inches in length and weighed 5 lbs. 13 ozs. The m aternal grandparents are Cedric Smoot and the late Lorene Ratledge Smoot of Rt. 8 Mocksville. The paternal Brjndnnrents are Mr ami Mm. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville. Great grandmother is Mrs. Viola Tomlinson of Mocksville. David and Carole Sparks Parris of Columbia, Maryland announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Julia Rae on August 18 at 11:23 p.m. She weighed 7 pounds 2 ounces and was 19'I inches long. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Parris of Rockville, Maryland are the paternal grandparents and m aternal grand parents are Ray and Dot Sparks of Route 1, Advance. The maternal greaf, grandmother is Mrs. Clara J. Howard of Route 1, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Lee Reavis of Rt. 2, Mocksville announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter. Crystal Gayle, born August 24 at 2:13 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The infant weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 193/4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are June M. Boger of MocksviUe and Robert L. Boger of High Point, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Edna N. Reavis of Rt. 2, Mocksville and Merriel E. Reavis of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Preston G. Martin of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Boger of ülocksvUle. P-aternBl_greAt grand parents are Mrs. Hattie W. Naylor and ' Mrs. Mamie D. Reavis, both of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Trivette, Sr. of Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Edgar Lee Trivette, Jr., born September 2, 1977 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beck of Stokesdale, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lois Trivette of Rt. 3, Mocksville and the late David Trivette. Egg Facts up on which eggs 1 whicl in your iich ones are Mixed refrigerator are raw and cooked? One simple way to find out is to try spinning them gently, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. Cook eggs will spin and raw eggs wiU not. Eggs which have been cracked in the cooking process should be used as soon , as possible.Wilson. * Milling Road Mocksville, N $ (FirstTrailerOn Right) .C. Phone 634-5341 or Come By REGISTER FOR FAIL CU\SSES THRU SEPT. 29lh Mon Tues Thurs 6:30 -10:00 p.m. Free Instructions No admission Charge Martha Proctor and Sara Campbell Owners and Operators B l a c k w e l l ’s F a s h i o n s , I n c . H o m e O f " L o w , L o w P r i c e s " LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES Sw eaters, S w eaters, S w eaters To Select From sizes 8-18 sizes 8-18 $12 value $15 value s*«*4S? s a u * 4 » » SAVE FROM *5 to *15 Mil & motcfi groups, dressei, pantsuits, jumpers, etc. Savings up to 70%on 1st Qualltv Brand Name Fashion*. We have extra sizes 32-46 at "Low, Low Prices." Vow l^eed To See Our First Quality Brand I%ame Garments To Realise The Great Savings MEN'S BRAND NAME CORDUROY PANTS MEN'S BRAND NAME POLYESTER PANTS size 28-42 sizes 28-48 $18 value $20 value Large selection of men's suits, sportcoats, ties, socks, shirts at Low. Low Prices. B l a c k w e l l ’s F a s h io n s , I n c .*Where the public buyt at our dtMcount priee§.** Clammoni VHto«* Shwpinv Cantar/ C Im im iim w # II.C.Im*Kk M* t M. I») Cattar in Ш||||. 14641. Moin ft.Rock ИШ, f .с. M m w i M 3 .n t> S 7 t1lH0im Ifb t-n oUit»!, frfM tl tmiMu. Nmvu MM.>Set. 9i30 ■.m.4 |un. Jill E liza b eth B lalock W eds L a rry A lto n Tesh O n Sun d a y both of Wlnslon-Salem. Dennis Tesh served as his son's best man. Ushers were Clark Tesh of aemmons, brother of the bridegroom; Jerry Wilson ol Smllhfleia; Jimmy Horton of Knightdale; and Jimmy Thornton of Faison. Child attendants were Miss Anna Williams of Clemmons, cousin of the bridegroom, and Jeffery Martin of Wallburg. nephew of the bride. Mrs. Kay Leonard of Lexington kept the guest register and was also an honorary attendant, RECEPTION A reception was given by the bride’s parents at the church Immediately following the ceremonv. The reception ■ - br ■ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1977 - 7 Beck-Keaton Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wayne Beck of Rt. 6, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Annette, to Michael Lance Keaton, son of Mr. Lester Keaton of Mocksville Rt. 3 and the late Ruth Howard Keaton. Ttie couple plan for an October wedding. ATTENDS WORKSHOP IN HIGH POINT Lester Dwiggins, Paul Davidson and Frank Stroud Jr. attended a District Lions Club White Cane workshop in High Point Saturday afternoon. The Mocksville Lions Club received an award at this meeting. WEDNESDAY GUESTS L.E. Feezor had as his guests Wednesday evening his niece, Marion Feezor Venable and his slter-ln-law, Mrs. Joyce Feezor Ingram from Siloam, N.C. ATTEND WORKSHOP Members of the Mayfair Beauty Shop attended the hair coloring and styling workshop held at the Holiday Inn In Lexington, Monday, September 12. At tending from the Mayfair Beauty Shop were Jewel McQamrock, Patsy Beach. Martha Lowery and Lessie York. TE3Us\asrroRs Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wooten of Wichita Falls, TexasTiave returned to Iheir home after a ten day visit in Davie County wl№ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooten. Andy Beck, a student at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N.C. joined the family at Lake Norman Labor Day weekend. FRESHMAN AT HIGH POINT COLLEGE Miss Carla Williams left August 28th for High Point College where she is enrolled as a freshman. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Williams of Mocksville, Rt. 1. NAMED OFFICE MANAGER James F. Hutchinson, formerly'an agent in the Salisbury branch office of Liberty Life Insurance Company, has recently been named staff manager o( that office. He Is a 1970 graduate of Appalachian State University where he majored In health and physical education. Prior to joining Liberty In 1974, he was affiliated with the Albemarle city schools. Hutchinson has completed Life Underwriters Training Council, part I, and Is a member of Spencer Moose Lodge. , TEACHING AT PINEBROOK Candace D. Everldge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar Everidge Uving at 840 Halander Dr., Mocksville, is now doing student teaching at Pinebrook Elementary School, Davie County. Ms. Everidge is taking part during the fall semmter, August 25 through December 9 hi the student teaching program at Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina. In this program students devote approximately flfteen weeks to student teaching in the field for which th ^ have been preparing. Ms. Everidge U teaching first and second grade under the supervision of Mrs. Audrey Deadmon. Candace graduated from Davie County High School in 1974. SPENDS WEEKEND AT MYRTLE BE ACH Mrs. Mae Wallace, Mrs. Esther Draughn, Mrs. Annie Baity, Mrs. Mary Lee Harris, Mrs. Peggy Ireland and son, Jason spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C. RECEIVES MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE Mrs. Anne W. Martin received her Master of Arts Degree from Appalachian State University at the Summer Commencement E xercise on August 14,1977. Mrs. Martin received a grade point average of 3.89 on a scale of 4.0. A teacher in the Mocksville Elementary School, she is the wife of Allen Martin and the mother of three children: Marty, Jeffrey and Celeste Martin. A t o a s t t o o a r lo s e r s ! Our thousands of NaiurSlim “liwtTs" arc really the biggest “winners” of all because they have discovered that trimming off those extra inches and unwanted pounds doesn’t have to be an ordeal! Slim down the NaiurSlim Way without ............endlesiLexercise routines, shots, drugs or star\ation diets The NaiurSlim Program is a natural (and delicious) way to help you look and feel like a new person . . . without starving yourself! a nutritiimal aid Iti healthiui weight reduction Howard-Brandon Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Howard of Rt. 4, Yadkinville announce the engagement of their daughter, Bobby Jo, to Kent Todd Brandon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Brandon of Rt. 4, Yadkinville. Miss Howard was graduated from Davie County High School and works for Disher Packing Company. Brandon, a graduate of Mars Hill College, is self .employed. Miss Howard and Brandon will be married October IS at Deep Creek Baptist Church. Brenda Hill Is Honored At Shower Miss Brenda Hill, popular October bride-elect, was entertained at a kitchen shower on Friday evening in the parlor of the Vanderburg United Methodist Church, MooresvUle. Hostesses for the courtesy were Mrs. Bruce RaUis and Miss Karen HiU, who wiU be matron and maid of honor, respectively, in the wedding. The bride-elect has chosen rainbow colors for her wedding and the parlor decorations carried out the rainbow theme with wedcUng bells. The coffee table was centered with an arrangement of rainbow colored flowers flanked by single yellow candles in sUver holders and the end tables were ornamented with wedding beUs. The honoree’s chair was marked with smaU wedding beUs and as guests arrived their gifts were placed on a table covered with white linen and overlaid with green net. A Hallmark umbrella, adorned with wedding beUs, marked the center of the table. The refreshment table from which cake squares ornamented with silver wedding bands and bow, rainbow colored mints, mixed nuts and pickles with green fruit punch were served, was covered in white and overlaid with yellow net. The net was caught up at each corner with white wedding beUs. After the bride-elect and her guests had assembled, the hostesses pinned a corsage of double white carnations adorned with wedding bells to her burgundy street length dress. Miss Bowens Is Honored At Luncheon Miss LuVada Bowens, September 17 bride-elect of Robert Wisecarver, was honored with a bridal luncheon on Saturday, September 10 at the bride- elect’s home. Hostesses for the occasion were Betty Jean Bowens, Mrs. Garland Bowens and Patricia Dwiggins. The honoree was presented a corsage of while daisies. The menu consisted of baked ham, potato salad, green beans and strawberry tarts. The bride-elect chose this time to present gifts to her attendants. Special guests were Nina Wisecarver, the groom’s mother and Mrs. Leona Bowen, grandmother of the bride-elect. Miss Bowens received a dried flower arrangement, a set of sheets, and a planter from the hostesses. FOSTER DRUG CO. HALL DRUG CO. WILKINS DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE N.C.MOCKSVILLE N.C.MOCKSVILLE N.C. Tina Deshawn Rivere Local Infant Wins Baby Contest Tina Oeshawn Rivers, to months, placed third in the Black Democratic Baby Content held at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in Salisbury on September 10,1977. Tina, who won the Davie County contest about two months ago, represented Davie County against a field of eidit other counties. In her third place finish Tina received $15 cash prize. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rivers of Route 7, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rivers, Tina's grandparent« and Alvin Cannady, both of Mocksville and other friends and relative« attended the 6 p.m. ceremony. Several bridal games were directed and prizes were presented to the win ners who in turn gave them to the honoree. Miss HUl was showered with many lovely and useful gifts to which the hostesses added a bake and serve set of Comingware and an Ekco kitchen tool set. Sixteen guests attended and special guests were mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. A. B. HUl of MooresviUe and Mrs. C. F. Holmes of Mocksville; Mrs. Sue Holmes of Mocksville, grand mother of the groom-elect; and sisters of the.bridal couple. Miss Cathy Holmes of Mocksville and Miss Ann HiU of MooresviUe. Miss Hill and Joe Holmes of Mocksvillc wiU be united In -8 3 p.m. ceremony on Saturday, October 8, at the Vanderburg United Methoilist Church, MooresviUe. Mrs. Larry Alton Tesh Miss JiU Elizabeth Blalock and Larry Alton Tesh were married Sunday, the eleventh of September, at First United Church of Christ, Waughtown Street, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Nelson Weller officiated at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. Michael Jenkins of Winston-Salem presented a program of organ music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Blalock Jr. of Winston- Salem. She was graduated from Parkland High School and holds an associate degree in executive secretarial science from Forsyth Technical Institute. She is employed in the Trust Department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and received a BSBA degree from East Carolina University. He is currently working on a master's degree in business through Appalachian State University’s ex tension program and is employed as an accounting assistant with Sea-Laiid Services, Inc.. a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds Industries. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Tesh of Keithgayle Drive, Clemmons. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Susan Hicks of MocksvlUe, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Karen Tesh of Qemmons, sister of ihe bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Vicki Boles and Mrs. Wanda Stone, was catered by the bride’s counsins, Mrs. Barbara Clodfelter, Mrs. Kay Long and Mrs, Jo Parrish. The wedding cake was made and decorated by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Selma Quinn. Mrs. Joyce Nelson of Winston-^lem and Mrs. Sue Knapp of Indiana, both cousins of the bride, assisted in serving refreshments. After a honeymoon in Tennessee the newlyweds will make their home in Winston-Salem. — KEHlESRSAtrDTNNER------------------- The bridal couple were honored at a rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at Ramada Inn West. Hosts were Tesh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tesh of Clemmons. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blalock, parents of the bride; the Rev. and Mrs. Nelson WeUer; the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Pyatt; Michael Jenkins; Ed Watson; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knapp of Vincennes, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tesh and sons, Teddy and Scott, of Helenwood, Tenn.; Miss Susan Cope of Red Springs; and members of the wedding party. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON A bridesmaids' luncheon was held at the Hyatt House Garden Terrace on Saturday. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Blalock, Mrs. Tommy Blalock and Mrs. Robert Blalock. Among the guests were Mrs. Richard Blalock, the bride's mother; Mrs. Dennis Tesh, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Harold Blalock, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Vestal WUUams and Mrs. Marvin Tesh, Tesh's grand mothers; Mrs. Susan Hicks, sister of the bride; Miss Karen Tesh, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Wanda Stone, Mrs. Kay Leonard, and Miss Vicki Boles. 'The bride-elect was given a corsage of white daisies and a potted fern for her home. Each guest received a potted strawberry begonia. OSTER Lowes Shopping Center, Mocksville Phone 634-2141 E THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES D E K T Y N E G U M 1 0 P A K nVAlUC Й Ш . 13 0Ж. SUPER & RiCULAR 1.39 2.49 VALUE TA M P A X 40tS U P E R & RiCULAR 1.49 U i VALUE L 'O R IA LExtra Body Perm Normal & Color TrMted D o it ,„ , y o u r s d i ! • Save moneyl • As simple to usé as a vacuum! • Gets dirt other methods don't reach! • Carpet dries quicklyl j Rent! I pro carpet < a Peavjy company^« С »9?6üS Heo«Sitt«»n> UK ST(«M(I •% t I f'M*STtAMEi m* Moi Си««1ц>п p.otet P R IN G L E ^ S RIPPLED POTATO CHIPS TW IN PACK 4.MVALUC P O L Y -V I-S O L CHEWABLE PLAIN 100s OR CHEWABLE W/IRON 100s (YOUR CHOICf) ,4 80VAIUE 3.29^ecora^a ß a k ß^Wiltqn^ay For family, fiiendi, fun miv time, make a cake the Wilton Way. ChooB bri(ht-«yed Mickey Uouie or our mod populv rizet in dwet and round cake pant. And don’t rorfct WUton'i compkte decorating kflt. Now ail are at big Bvingi. So, for birthdayi or tnnivetwlei, congrat- ulationi or celebratloni, it i eaty to see wiiy Wilton it a ^ccisUtt at makim any occadon qiedtl! i FOSTEX CAKE III VALUE P R E L L LIQUID SHAM POO 7 01. KIVUUE A G R EE CREAM RINSE & CONDITIONER 8 01. REGULAR, BALSAM, &0ILY S à f FLICKER lADIiS SNAVfl 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1977 . r JESSE JO N E S FRANKS 12 0 Z .P K G . JESSE JO N E S SLICED BOLOGNA 1 2 0 Z .P K G . JESSE JO N E S PURE P O R K SAUSAGE 1 2 0 Z .P K G . EXTRA STAMPS With thU Coupon and PurchaM oi , One 19.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^ . ' September 21,1977 № c i LAN D RiONT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES I U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE I» » U .S .D .A . C H O IC E LE A N TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK •1.79LB. FRESH L O IN EN D PORK ROAST LB.9 9 « LEAN r/^r MARKET S V i S P A R E TOTINA'S FROZEN FLEISCHMAN'S EGG BEATERS 8 7 * TOTINA CLASSIC PIZZA M.79 ARMOUR’S POTTED MEAT 3%0Z. CAN ★ SAVE 16‘ JF-G PEANUT BUHER i * ..Hi //7 W ELL T R IM M E D CENTEll PORK CHOP! V4 SLICED (CENTER A N D EN D C U l PORK LOIN LB. f r e s h I IPOR w mTowels 1 LB.JAR HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS $ 1 0 9 ir SAVE 20* JUMBO ROLL ★ SAVE 26* SEVERAL FLAVORS SHASTA DRINJ ^GALLON ★ SAVE 20* ALL FLAVORS SHASTA DRINK! ><>•0 ‘ ^ C Q >0§ T o ta l Shopping" V a lu e '“S”S5|g8shisO 12 0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 20* > 1-No Limit Spec] ^ 2-Valuable Tfadi^jtfa » Stamps 3-Discount Prices I O F FO O D NONE SOLO TO DEALERS HEFFNER’S PRICES^ Jif Creamy-Crunchy Peanut Butter isoz-ciass Discount Price 99' Kraft's 1000 Island - French ■ u —> Dressing I 85 Kraft’s Smoke-Onion-Plain Bar Be Q Sauce ‘'«» s“”59* Chicken of tlie Sea Water Pack Chunk ■ — Tuna Fish 614 0..C». I 75' Chicken of the Sea Water Pack Solid White Tuna Fish ^ ^ Chicken of the Sea Oil Pack Solid White «teI 93' Tuna Fish 7 Oz. Can 95' Assorted Flavors Toastems s»« IH a S Î^ M o rtë îrF Îâ v o r^ '""" "" " 43' Canned Drinks 12 Ob. Cans.6/89 Assorte«* Flavors Shasta DrlBto T S m îc S în ïm ê ^ S o rte J T Îa v o îï""" 37' Cake Mix ftf-65' Soft and Pretty Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Pack 85* A-1 Steak Sauce 5 Ol. Size 57' YOU SAVE 14 LAUNDRY DETERGENT C o l d P o w e r 14' 10' 12* 10* lO* 12' 16' 12' W tS T IR N CANTALOUPES 10* J U M B O SIZE V II r e d o r g o i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RtTORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1977 - 9 303 CAN ir SAVE 17 $ VAN CAMP'S 8Wi£TKA8 R ÍFA A A IL Y P A K y R IB E N D A N D R IB CENTER PQBKJSIPPS 19 LB. 120Z.CAN ^ ★ SAVE 17‘ T Y O U N G TENDER FRESH _______SLICED_____________ KEEEBLER'S ZESTA ; w v ' uin4 ♦ 16 OZ. CANS SAVE 30c VEAL LIVER . 7 9 « C R A C K E R S $149 LIPTONS CHICKEN NOODLE CUP A SOUP REG. SIZE ★ SAVE 4* COUNTRY STORE r * r n 2 LB. BOX ♦ GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS $ 1 0 0303 CAN ★ SAVE 17 < 1.29 INSTANT POTATOES 1 5 ’ k 20Z.PKG. IA N B O N E LES S ARMOUR’S VIENNA SAUSAGE 40Z.CAN # SAVE 34* SAVE 70c TALL CANS BATHROOM TISSUE GOLDEN GRAHAM CEREAL r r ^ SAVE 16c "T o ta l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 l-No Limit Specials ^ |\ l 2 Vrluable Trading C|VM\UGkO Stamps 3 Discount Pti( 150Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 16 FLAVOR HOUSE SALTED PEANUTS 160Z.JAR 99* ILIQUIDPINK ;H DETERGENT 32 0Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 12» I LIQUID INDRY DETERGENTM.39640Z.B0mE ★ SAVE 40* L iC IO U S 5'LB. RUSSET B A K IN G POTATOES 1 0 LB. B A G • y 0 9 . HEFPNEH’S p r ic e s DlKount Price — iJYCSAVE Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 46 Oz. Can 49‘14* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 45*6* Aurora Bathroom Tissue 2 Roll Pack 45*8* Ragù Plain-Meat-W/Mushrooms Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz. size *1.19 12* Beverly Breakfast SausagfI 24 Oz. Size 99*16* Canned Spam 12 Oz. Can 99‘20* Hefty Small Waste Bags 30 Count 79*10* ¿trong Terri Towels Jumbo RoU 63* 6* Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags 15 Count 89‘ 20* Órtegs TacoKits Pkg.79* 6* Pure IvoiySoap 4 Personal Size Bars 55* 4‘ Prratone Anti'Freeze Gallon Jug ‘2.99 50* ■ - f ' : y MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YAÜKINVILLt LEXINGTON LEW ISVILLt LAN D RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES . 1 , O F FO O D NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1977 You And Your Pet By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. m m m m m m m m m m im m Congressman Bob Bauman, R-M d., Senator Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Congressman Steve Symms, R-ldaho, talk things over In Winston- Salem last Friday where Senator Helms was the honored guest at a bipartisan dinner. Senator Jesse Helms Honored At Dinner In Winston-Salem Republican Senator Jesse Helms was in Winston-Salem Friday night as guest of honor al an Appreciation Dinner sponsored by the bi-partisan North Carolina Congressional Club. Helms was joined for the occasion by Congressman Bob Bauman, (R), Maryland and Congressman Steve Symms, (R), Idaho. Helms, an ardent opponent of the recently signed Panama Canal Treaty, reviewed its current status and briefly outlined his strategy to defeat its ratification. He also proposed a com promise plan which he believes will satisfy many of the needs of the people of Panama and at the same time still retain U,S, sovereignty and control of the Canal. Under the Hehns Plan the United States would maintain its sovereignty and control while at the same time the people of Panama would benefit greatly through the economic and educational benefits proposed. This would be ac complished by modernizing the Canal, a projecl begun in the-^94ys ■ but nevpt___ completed. Appropriate legislation would ensure lhat jobs, job training, housing and ail of the other economic and educational aspects of moder nization would be made available first to the citizens of Panama. Under this proposal the people of Panama would benefit rather than the political dic tatorship now in control. Senator Helms went on to say that, “This compromise plan would require no new treaty - no negotiations with Panama's dictator and his regime. It satisfies the clearly expressed will of the American people to keep the Canal.” In his closing comments Senator Helms rejected arguments that failure to retify would touch off violence in Panama. Saying that some observers predicted violence in the Canal Zone he asked, “Go to war, with whom? You’ve got to stand up for your rights. We own this property and shouldn’t have lo give it up for blackmaij.” _ Companionship is one of the main reasons tor choosing a dog over another type of pet. A dog can accompany you on walks through the country, or perk up your spirits on a dull day at home. A healthy, spirited dog is a welcome addition to almost any family. Sometimes though, a dog owner will begin to notice a premature sluggishness in his pet. It begins lo gain weight; il prefers to stay In a warm corner rather than romping outside. The owner may attribute this behavior to the fad that his dog is "no longer a pup py.” Or he’ll shrug it off and decide that the dog is just not part of an “active breed.” This is an unfortunate at titude. There are various reasons why a dog becomes sluggish before old age. Some of them, such* as hyputhyruidism, are health problems and should be corrected. Hypothyroidism is a con dition that develops when a small gland in the neck, called the thyroid, produces in sufficient quantities of a hormone that has a direct effect on canine metabolism and regulates how food is used lo satisfy nutritional and energy needs. Too little thyroid hormone sends few ot the food calories into energy production and makes the dog gain weight sometimes to the point of obesity. The hypothyroid dog tends to lose hair, especially on its back, it can develop sores on the skin. A dog with a low Farmington News Green Meadows Mrs. Queen Bess Kennern who’s been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for over 3 weeks returned home Sunday. Mrs. James Howard will be staying with her. Mrs. Nell Lashley returned home on Saturday after a weeks stay as a patient in the Davle County Hospital. She had several visitors call on her Sunday to welcome her home. Miss Kate Brown also a patient at Davie County Hospital returned home Sun day after several days in the hospital. Miss Margaret Brock and Miss M argaret Christian attended the First Baptist Church at Courtney for the morning worship service. Mr. J.T. Greens, Jr. returned home from Medical Park Hospital and is doing fine and has gone back to work. A softball tournament was Ceramic Yard ____S o ie S & B Ceramic Shop, Sat urday, Sept. 17 from 9:00 til 7:00 on Highway 158 neM to Dwigi BBQ, 8 miles east of Mocksviile. Finished Pieces Greenware and many Christmas items. RAIN OR SHINE held at the Farmington Ball Field finishing up Sunday afternoon. First place win ners were; Potts Texaco Service, 2nd place Myers Electric and 3rd place, Howards Dry Wall. The proceeds from the tour nament will go to the Far mington Fire Department. The U.M.Y. from the Farmington United Methodist Church attended a joint youth charge meeting at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Saturday evening for a cookout and a program by The Rev. Walter Briggs and “Harry” from the Gastonia District. The fellowship and program was enjoyed by ail. Brown-Fisher Family Reunion Is Oct. 9 The annual reunion of the Brown-Fisher families ot Rowan and surrounding areas, descendants of Michael Brown and Jacob Fisher, pioneer settlers of Rowan County, will be held on Sun day afternoon, October 9th, at Christiana Lutheran Church, on Highway 52, between Granite Quarry and Rockwell beginning at 3 p.m. A joint meeting of Brown and Fisher descendants will be followed by separate meetings of the two families. The Old Stone House, home of Michael Brown completed in 1766, will be open to visitors between 1 and 5 p.m. On the closing night of the revival at Gr«en Meadows, a fellowship dinner was enjoyed by a large number of mem bers and visitors. Also the church appreciates the presence ot visitors in each service. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce proudly announce the arrival, by adoption, of a little daughter Jill Marie, aged 2. Following the church dinner on Sat. evening they were presented a lovely assortment of gifts suitable for a two year old by members ot the church and triends. Mrs. Ruth Hanes condition became worse on Friday night and she was admitted to the Pa vie County Hospital. “Slim” Carter had to be readmitted to the Forsyth Hospital. He was feeling some better following blood transfusions, but his condition remains grave. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester ot Clemmons were among visitors at Green Meadows on Sun. morning and were luncheon guests ot the Joe Langstons. Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and Mrs, Kenneth Cheek visited Mrs. Ruth Hanes at the Davle Hospital on Sat. afternoon. Mrs. Ettie Marshall visited her on Sun. afternoon. The young people of Bethlehem Methodist Church and the young people of Green Meadows Baptist Church went on an all day outing to N.C. Stone Mt. State Park on Sun. They were accompanied by several adult leaders. Ol A i I— Lewisville S u n d a y S e p t. 18 2 :0 0 - 4 :0 0 p .m . Come See Whats New In VEXAR S ta r t Y o u r C h ris tm a s G ifts a n d D e c o ra tio n s N o w ^ D ecorative Painting ^ M acram è D e c o u p a g e A A A J*»'^’*^gg»stration Is Required i e p . i F ifso a,ro, X-Mw Macramè Workiho] ' Sept. 24 Sept. 26 eft. 27 illSept. 28 Sept. 30 Oct. 5 9i30 a.m. Sand Art 9i30 a.m. Decoupage 9:30 a on. Be^nning Tole Cathy Carter,Teacher 9)30 a.m. X-Mas Vexar Woiiahop 9:30 ajn. Macramè 9t30ajn. Decorative Painting, Helen Messer Teacher Intermediate Nitlit Classes availabi« Weekdays 9:30 a.m. 6260 Shallowford Road 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m .'12:00 noon F o r In fo rm a tio n P h o n e 949-9277 Acne Something can be done about acne. Acne, says the American Medical Association, is a very common condition afflicting the skin of most people during the teen years. The fact that acne is so common does not mean that nothing can be done about it. Waiting to “outgrow” acne can be a serious mistake. Acne consists ot blackheads, pimples, and sometimes deeper, boil-like blemishes. It can be seriously disfiguring at the time ot life when young people are most sensitive about their ap pearances. The blemishes can lead to serious and per manent starring. Acne is caused by a faulty adjustment of parts of the skin to the influence of maturing endocrine glands, the glands which produce hormones. The imbalance in the hormone secretions will correct itself in time. There is no instant and permanent cure tor acne. There is no one-shot cure, no magic pill. And acne is not a disease of dirt, even though patients are told to wash thoroughly and frequently. Washing removes the oils and clears plugged oil glands, keeping blackheads to a minimum. Certain foods may be a factor, but a change in diet alone will not clear up acne. T horough c le an sin g , possibly a diet prescribed by your doctor, and medical attention all are needed to cope with acne. Treatment is an individual affair and the patient must not assume that medicines prescribed for a friend will serve for him. Vour physician likely will warn against picking, scratching, popping, and squeezing of pimples. In some patients small doses of antibiotics or other drugs may be helpful. In others ultraviolet light may be ad m inistered. Your family physician or dermatologist (skin specialist) can deter mine your specific needs hormone level cannot regulate its internal body temperature very well and chills easily. It will seek additional warmth, even in the summertime. Breeders may notice that females do not come into heat or have difficulty in becoming pregnant. This contusing set of symptoms prompts some owners and breeders to mistakenly try and treat their pets al home. They may try vitamins for the poor coat condition, or a different diet to control weight gain. Only when these therapies do not work, do they seek their veterinarians' assistance. True thyroid deficiency responds only to a hormone supplement, with the dosage carefully regulated for the individual pet. Even if an alert pet owner correctly ; a thyroid problem, A view of the spacious parts scction at Davie Auto Parts Co. Mrs. Effie Marshall at tended the Boles reunion held at Oak Grove on Sunday. Mr. Reid Hauser was ad mitted to Forsyth Hospital on Sat. night and placed in the coronary unit. His condition seemed a little better on Sun. afternoon. His sister Gertie from near Lewisville was admitted to Baptist Hospital last week also. Her condition is very poor at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard left last Monday to return to their mission station in India. Their youngest daughter returned in July to be there when her school, opened. The two older daughters remained In Oklahoma where they are attending the Oral Roberts University. Truth in a nutshell- The bonds of Matrimony aren’t worth much, unless the interest in kept up. easily determined. Too much hormone is as bad as not enough. If the dog is over- medicated, it will develop a fast heartbeat, become nervous and restless. In the United States, there is an area called the “thyroid belt” that starts from the Great Lakes Basin, goes across the Northern Great Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley and extends through the Rocky Mountain States. In this area, a special type of thyroid deficiency called goiter Is often seen. Goiter is a swelling of the thyroid gland caused by a lack of iodine in the diet. Iodine, an essential Ingredient of thyroid hormones, is not readily available in the water or locally grown food in this area. The thyroid gland swells in response to this deficiency., An iodine sup plement, usually in the form of iodized salt, will reduce the swelling. The veterinarian may recommend feeding more commercial pet food since it contains higher levels of iodine. Your veterinarian is the person best equipped to diagnose and treat your pet’s thyroid problems. I recommend that you visit your veterinarian if you notice signs of hypothyroidism so that the condition can be treated as quickly and effectively as possible. Supper And Auction At Lone Hickory The Lone Hickory Fire Dept, is sponsoring a bar becue chicken supper onrlnv Rppt. M, frnn^^n 8_ p.m. An advanced ticket Is required. These tickets are on sale now from any of the firemen. Take out boxes will be available. Immediately following the supper, the Lone Hickory Fire Dept, and the Lone Hickory Recreation Association will sponsor an auction sale. Anyone wishing to donate any items to the sale may leave the articles at Footville Fabric Shop or at Virginia’s Beauty Shop. For more in formation about the sale, contact Amber Walker at 463- 5364 or Marilyn Renegar at 483-2449. Proceeds from the sale will go tougrd the new addition to '.he fire departm ent and toward the tennis cou is which are to be built in the spring. All community members are asked to donate some usable items to the sale. BalkeSale The Davie Academy 4-H Club will have a bake sale at Heffner’s Land ot Food on Friday, September 16, beginning at 3 p.m. All proceeds will go to the fund for Shannon Waller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller. Energy Turn off all lights when not needed. One lOO-watt bulb burning for 10 hours uses 11,600 Btu’s, or the equivalent of a pound of coal or one^alt pint of oil. € l / n € Í i c € t / n € l Davie Auto Parts Co. G ra n d O p e n in g C e le b ra tio n o f t lie ir N e w F a c ilit ie s We are proud to have our products chosen to be used in this modern facility. I Piedm ont Sheet M etal Co., In c. 8 0 1 B ro a |d iS tre rt^ ^ IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO EXTEND to ROY HARRIS AND HIS STAFF OF THE D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . On the Event of the of their New Facilities IT IS OUR PRIDE TOPOI«T«ITIHirMVOE1)IEGENEIMLaillTI)KTDItS FDIIIMSMODERtlSniljailllC Jam es Edwards Construction, Inc. R o u te 1 H arm o n y, IV.C. 5 5 « T elep h o n e 492-7443 M o b ile T ele 9 9 8 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1977 - 11 . DAVIE ,kmowBis ITORE HOURS: l№n.>TiiM.-Wtd.'8n. 7 AJM.-6:30 P.M. |TlllMl.Fri.7AM.-'8PJI. Ä 3 , '..- .í á ■- lutom ot've p a rts i S ^ ' » C | ' W " « C I i O , 1 3 / / i i v 1 :0 0 P .M .-9 :0 0 P .M .SUHk,€t/n€¿ S A T U R P A Y Sep tem ber 17,1977 9 :0 0 A .M . -9 :0 0 P .M . ^ ^ í l É É ^ _ g ß 'i l ,e / i ^ w ¿ í i é ^ f ^ ,€ í м г t ^ € i ^ l n / C e ^ ^ € > ^ ^ o ^ € i 4 é € м ^ ^ € ^ . ktSTHO TOUGH FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES AVAILABLE TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THEIR LINES AUTO PARTS. CO H A M B U R G E R S W IL L B E C H A R C O A L E D F O R Y O U A N D F IX E D W IT H A L L T H E T R IM M IN G S . T H E M E A T IS F R O M C H A R O L A IS ! S T E E R S , S O Y O U K N O W IT W ILL^ B E G O O D .SEEYOUTHEREl STORE HOURS: Mon.Tuef.-W»d.-8it. 7AJM.-6:30PJM. Thuri.-Fri.7AJ«.-iPJ>|. W ilk e s b o ro S t r e e t P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 5 2 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 Davie Auto P arts C o ., In c. To Hold G rand O pening T h is W eelt i d J. Roy Harris ... President and General Manager ' Л . Tbe new customer area. “We can lake care of Ihe car from the cradle to the grave," says Roy Harris, owner and opcralor of Davie Auto Parts Cn. In Mocksville. And, judging from the supplies and services provided by Davie Auto Parts, It seems reasonable that Harris and his associates are capable of taking very good care of a car "from the cradle to the grave.” In order lo celebrate the completion of the construction of the present modem facility which houses Davie Auto Paris, Harris and his employes are holding a grand opening of the new building on Wiikesboro Street this Friday and Saturday, September 16 and 17. The hours for the grand opening will be 1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. on Friday and 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. on Saturday. Persons attending the grand opening will be feted with all of the free char coaled hamburgers they can eat. The hamburgers will be cooked over an open flame on the premises. The hamburger meat will come from 3 of Harris’s own Charolais steers which have been fat- _tened un for slaughter for the grand opening. Cokes and other refresnmems will also be provided. Numerous free door prizes will be awarded to persons attending the grand opening. In addition to the above festivities, approxim ately 40 m anufacturers’ representatives of auto parts and ser vices provided by Davie Auto Parts will be on the premises lo display and an swer any questions about their lines of products. Some of the companies represented at the grand opening will be: Alloy, Blackhawk, Chicago Rawhide, Dupont, Essex International, Gates, Hastings, Hayes-Albion, Ingersoll-Rand, 3-M, Motorcraft, TRW, Wlx and Wokf’s Head Oil Companies. J. Roy Harris came lo Mocksville from his home in Elkin, N.C., In Sep tember, 1949, and started a wholesale auto parts business in an old frame building in front of the site where the present FCX building now stands. In 1951 Harris moved his operations to the site of his present location on Wiikesboro Street. That 1951 building had approximately 8,000 sq. ft. Over the years Harris’s business grew to the point that it was necessary for him lo three limes «xpand the floor space required for his operations. The present (continued on page 13) We are Happy to Join in the Extending of Davie Auto Parts Co. on the Grand Opening of their new facilities on Wiilcesboro Street in Mocicsvilie It w a s o u r p le a s u re to h a v e ta k e n p a rt in th e e x c a v a tio n a n d g ra d in g fo r th is n e w s tru c tu re a n d it's p a rlc in g lo t. Hardy Steelman -E x c a v a tio n a n d G ra d in g - Phone 634-2309 Mocksville. N.C. It is a Great Pleasure to Extend the B e s t o f W is h e s to the D a v ie A u to P a rts C o. of Mocksville, N.C. on the event of the G ra n d O p e n in g C e le b ra tio n of their new facilities in Mocksville, N.C. And we took great pride in adding the finishing touch to this beautiful and modern structure. DA SHULER -P a in tin g C o n tra c to r- PhoneRt.l Mocksville 492-5130 Ф и г D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . ii/ ш п iA e C € m ifi4 € ^i< m ^€ t4 b € i n e m ^ e i4 > iU U e ^ t n — M A Y Y O U C O N T I N U E T O G R O W A N D E X P A N D — WE ALSO ARE PROUD OF THE PART WE WERE ALLOWED IN PROVIDING BUILDING MATERIALS FOR THIS MODERN FACILITY_____________________________________________________ M ocksville Builders Supply Vena Harris —Supervisor— of bookkeeping Joe Harris -Assistant General Manager- 721 SOUth Ма1Л Street Mocksville. W.C. W e S a l u t e a n d E x t e n d t o t h e Davie Auto Parts Co. o n t h e E v e n t T h i s W e e k o f T h e i r O f T h e i r N e w F a c i l i t y Edd Walker Excavating Contractor Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. i o Davie Auto Parts Co. o n t h e C o m p l e t i o n a n d o f t h e i r n e w f a c i l i t i e s o n W i i k e s b o r o S t r e e t i n M o c k s v i l l e t o < u 4 /tfU u ¿ k e ^ e € u l y - - t n lx e € Ì S h o a f C oal & S a n d ^ . Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. D a v ie A u to P a r t s C o . O N T H E C O N S T R U C T IO N O F O N E O F M O C K S V IL L E ’S M O S T M O D E R N F A C IL IT IE S 0 0 / 1 FO R Y O U R C O N T IN U E D G R O W T H A N D S U C C E S S A N D M O S T E N JO Y A B L E It was a privilege and pleasure to have served as the electrical contractors for this modern facility on Wiikesboro Street in Mocksville____________________• See Us For Any Type Of Commercial • Industrial • or Residential Electrical Wiring • Electric Heating Installation • Any Type of Electrical Job • Large of od Small. WE HAVE BEEN IN THIS BUSINESS FOR 25 YEARS. T O M W E B B & S O N — ELEC T R IC A L C O N T R A C T O R S — Tom Webb, Phone 634-5152 Jim Webb, Phone 4527762 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1977 - 13 1*1 'Com pany Exp and s O peration W ith New Facility (continued Irom page 12) modern building which houses Davie Auto Parts contains approximately 30,500sq, ft. and is the culmination of the latest expansion. During the years Harris not only expanded his Mocksville operations, but also opened three other stores in Mt. Airy, Salisbury and Randleman to sell wholesale auto parts. As his operations grew so also did the number of employees that Harris em ployed. At his 1949 location Harris was joined by his wife. Vena, and one other employee in serving the customers patronizing his business. Today Harris employs approximately 55 employes combined at all four of his business locations in Mocksville and other cities. In recent years Harris was joined in the administration of his business by his son, Joe C. Harris. Joe Harris graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1975 with a deju*-ee_Ln_business administration. Roy41arriB says that hp has watched the growth in the technology of cars from the late 1940's, when cars had very few parts with no air conditioning and few heaters, to the present era when cars offer climatic control, electronic ignition, stereo radios, power steering, power brakes, speed controls and various other complicated systems that require numerous parts and main tenance. During the past 28 years, Harris says that the trend in the size of cars has gone from small cars to large cars and now Ihe trend seems to be toward small cars again. Harris remembers that gasoline sold for 15-15 cents per gallon when he started his auto parts business in Mocksville in 1949. When asked to summarize whal is the scope of his present business operations, Roy Harris says that he sells automotive parts, tires, has a complete machine shop service and complete engine rebuilding facilities. It was during Joe’s college years that Joe and his father jointly conceived of the idea to further expand the auto parts business by establishing a warehouse facility in Mocksville. This facility would supply automotive parts to the three other stores which Harris owns, and at the same time supply numerous independent jobbers with wholesale auto parts. ----Concwninfl.Jii<i plane fnr IHp futurp, Harris says that he hopes that through improved facilities and services his company will be able to expand systematically to meet the needs of the growing automotive market locally and the needs of the jobbers he supplies in North Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia.Rayford Harris ... manager of the (ire department Irene Fuller .,. bookkeeping Charlie Brown, counter salesman, and Donald Hendricks, counter sales manager. Andy Wilkins, shipping and receiving; Marty Hendricks, shipping; Valicc Hartrey.torttman t»f-«hipping and receiving. to the D a v ie A u to P a rts C o. O N T H E E V E N T O F T H E O F T H E IR N E W F A C IL IT IE S We are proud to have been chosen the brick contractors for this building Carol James Construction Rt. 7 Box 111 Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 9 9 8 -5 1 3 6 i м г € l D a v ie A u to P a rts C o. ¿ n n w € t e ^ Parks & Son's Home Insulation Senrice 404 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634>5939 To O u r F rien d a n d N e ig h b o r R O Y H A R R IS a n d th e Davie Auto Parts Co. o n th e o f t h e i r N E W A N D E X P A N D E D F A C IU T IE S S t o i i ^ l o Aa^ lAe MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. -CUSTOMORNAMENTAL IRON WORK- STEEL WORK COM№RCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL 315 Wllfcesboro Street Mocksville. N.C.___________PHONE 634-2379 Glcnna Lagle, inventory control and Luanne Sain, bookkeeping. Story by Doug Livengood Photos by Robin Carter lulA e Davie Auto Parts (!o. n ^ e m ¿ n JV. We are proud of the part we had of installing the plumbing in these new facilities. J.C . Kim m er A LL n P E S O F P L U M B IN G , H O M E A N D IN D U S T R IA L M o c k s v ille . N .C .__________________P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 7 0 7 Davie Auto Parts Co. C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NX. Phone 634-2167 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 Miss Gale Shoaf Honored At Brunch Miss Berila Gale Shoaf, September 17 brlde-elecl of Mark David Maynard of Clemmons, was honored with a brunch at her home on Saturday, September 10, Miss Shoaf Is Ihe daughter ot Rev. and - - MTS'.—'•TrA".— Slioaf- --tjf— Woodland“ Development, Rt. 6, Mocksvllle. Hostess for the occasion was the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Bobble Shoaf. The guests were served from two tables. One table was covered with an eggshell lace tablecloth overlaying a gold tablecloth and the other was overlaid with a golden linen tablecloth. The tables were centered with dried nower arrangements; one, a mixture of dried flowers in a wooden container tied with a golden bow, and the other arrangement consisted ot evergreen, burnt orange and golden thistles. The brunch menu consisted of orange- pineapple juice, egg casserole, hash browns with cheese, ham cut into heart shapes, rolls, coffee, and heart-shaped petite cakes decorated with flowers and drizzled with orange icing. The honoree was presented with several useful gifts from her guests, which were members of the wedding party.Those present tor the brunch were: Mrs. Martha Naylor, matron of honor; Miss P'ameTa~PotTs7 Mfsr-SaTidra W hitaker, Mrs. Andrea Cornatzer, bridesmaids; Ms. Becky Blackburn, to preside at guest register; Ms. Marcia Perlman, co-director; Miss Ava Barney, helped distribute favors and Mrs. Ella Smith and Miss Shanda Smith, both will help with the reception. Mrs. Hoyle Is Hostess To Morning Circle The Morning Circle of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church met Tuesday wilh Mrs. M.H. Hoyle at her home on Ruffin Street with seven persons at tending.Mrs. Jam es Byerly opened the meeting with prayer after which Mrs. p « P |c || p ry Reba Daywalt presented a program i J from The Guldepost entlUed “I Know What It’s Like To Feel Worthless" by Norma Zimmer, star ot the Lawrence Walk Show. She then read a poem “God Knows Best”. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Hoyle closed the meeting with prayer. Others attending were Mrs. W.S. McClannon, Mrs. Janie Vogler, Mrs. Ray Smith and two visitors, Mrs. Alice Hoyle and daughter, Margaret. J Amy Jo Mason celebrated her tlrst birthday with a parly at the home of her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey, on Sunday, September II at 2 p.m. Amy turned one on September 10. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Mickey) Mason of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. Cake, Ice cream, potato chips, cookies and lemonade was served to ap proximately 24 of her aunts, cousins, and friends. Later that evening, Amy celebrated ^ Branch-MitchellVows Are Spoken In Salisbury Ceremony Mrs. Rpulah Alsobrooks Branch ot 13363 Poplar Street, Southgate, — Michigan-t)ecaine“thL’ brlde-of K. Ben jamin (Ben) Mitchell ot Salisbury on Friday, September 9, at 6 p.m. at Coburn Memorial United Methodist Church in Salisbury. The Rev. Reece Cook, Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Jack Kurtees ot Cooleemee was her sister’s matron ot honor. Mr. Mitchell had his son, Kermit Mitchell ot Salisbury, tor his best man. The bride wore a mint green floor- iength dress to which she added a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Kurfees wore a tloor-length dress of pastel yellow and carried a single long stem yellow rose. A reception was held in the fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony, hosted by Mrs. Kurfees. Assisting in the courtesy were Mrs. Fred Bost of Woodleaf, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Bernard Penley of Salisbury. Also assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. Tommy Stone ot Greensboro and Miss Penny Mitchell of Boone and Salisbury, daughters of the bridegroom. The couple left by plane later in the were maternal grandparents. Mr. and callfor^a where they als6 plan to attTnd the graduation exercises of Mrs. Mit chell's son, Donnie Branch, upon his Mrs. Clyde Lakey; paternal grand mother, Mrs. Dorothy M. Smith; great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Mrs. I1.A. Lakey, and Mrs. Claudia Mason. Also attending were Amy's aunts, Margaret, Becky and Brenda Lakey. Several great-aunts and uncles, two great-great aunts and several friends. Winnie the Pooh cake, homemade Ice cream and potato chips were enjoyed by everyone. Amy received many nice gifts. Rescue Squad Plans The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary are planning a Fish Fry, Saturday, October 1, beginning at 11:30 a.m. until sellout. The menu will include fresh flounder with all the trimmings and tea, coffee and dessert. “We need the support of all the people in Davie County,” said Rescue Squad Captain, Eugene Harris. The supper will be held at the Rescue Squad building on the Prison Camp Road. ‘A rfs Alive Festival’ Planned For October 8 The “Arts Alive Festival” is an annual event, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council since 1975. Performers, artists, craftsmen and special interest groups, both local and statewide, arc invited to participate in this gala festivity. “You are the festival. Our success depends on your participation. The festival is for you, the festival is you— “■you can count on it’’-in Rich Park, Saturday, October Sth from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m .,” said Mrs. Agnes Thomas, Chairman. “Yes, progress is really looking good as we approach the star ting gate.” Mrs. Thomas said that in the program this year are highlights ot various talents such as Miss Mocksville 1978, blue grass bands, spiritual singers. puppetry, a horseshow, in strum entalists, doggers, dancers, antique-cars and other relics; a helicopter, ventriloquist, art-sculptor, artists, craftsmen, spinner, weaver, soapmaker, food concessions, and much more. “So, remember to be at the finish line for dancing in the street at the “Dance on the Square” in good ol' Mocksville town from 8:30 til n :30 p.m.,” said Mrs. Thomas. “If youu’re not in the line-up and you wish to participate in the Festival, contact our oftice-634-3112,” said the chairman. For convenience, artists and craft smen may clip and mail the entry blank with the $3.00 entry fee before October 5th. " A rts A liv e -S in c e 7 5 F e s tiv a l” Saturday, October 8, 1977 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Rich Park, Mocksville, N.C. Dance on the square - 8:30 p.m. ’til 11:30 p.m. The Davie Arts council invites artists and craftsmen, performers, senior citizens clubs and other special interest groups from theoughout our county, state, and surrooundlng areas, to participate In this gala festival. To Artist And Craftsmen: There is an entry tee ot $3.00. This fee, plus the entry blank below, should be received on or before October 5, by the Arts Council office or the appropriate chairperson shown below. All exhibits should be set up by 10:00 a.m. Euch exhibitor is to supply his own tables and props and conduct his own sales. Paintings may be wired for hanging. The Davie County Arts Council shall assume no responsibility tor damage or thett. Exhibitors shall assume full responsibility tor their wares. Arts & Crafts Entry Blank Return entry blank and $3.00 tee to: “Arts Alive - since ’75” Davie County Arts Council Po. Box 744 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NAME:. ADDRESS:. PHONE: — ORGANIZATION:. ART OR CRAF^:. For further information, contact the following persons: Crafts: Art: Art: Arts Council Office Belle Boger, Chairperson Box 104 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2874 Annette Ratledge, Co-Chairperson Route 1 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone: 492-5572 Thelma Spencer, Co-Chsirperson 1149 Oak Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2553 Phone: 634-3112 completion ot training at the Marine Boot Camp. Following the trip, the couple will reside at the home of the groom on 424 Calhoun Street, Salisbury. He is em ployed with Carolina Tractor and Equipment Company ot Charlotte. My name Is Johnny Nelson Robertson. Jr. I celebrated my 4th birthday on September 4th. I had cake and Ice cream, and received many nice gifts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny N. Robertson of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson of Rt. 3. Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Michael of Rt. 4, Lexington. N.C. Angela Michelle Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Whitaker ot Rt. S, Mocksvllle celebrated her 1st birthday September a, with a party al her home. Helping Angela to celebrate were her ilster Cindy, her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Royal of Yadkinville and Mrs. William M. Whitaker of Rt. S. Mocksville. Also attending were her uncle Larry Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchie. Refreshments Included potato chips coke, nuts, and Winnie the Pooh cake which was made by Mrs. Wyleen Keller. .'\ngela received many nice gifts. New Building Construction is under way on the new $4.5 million building tor the School ot Business and Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. When completed, the multi-slory structure will have more than 122.000 square feet of floor space. Hie School of Business and Economics is one ot the tasting growing academic areas at UNC-G. G iant O aks Chris Foster celebrated his third bir thday Tuesday, September 13 at his home. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Foster ot Rt. 6, Mocksvllle. Among his guests were Michelle and Melissa Bracken, Joy Markland, Emily Vestal, his aunts and uncles, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Rt. 5, Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster of Rt. 4 Statesville. The guests were served Mickey Mouse cake, potato chips and Coke. Miss Marie Dwiggins looks over the pair of giant oak trees which were recently taken down at her home on the Jericho Road, Mocksvllle and the homeplace of her late father, Sam Dwiggins. Her mother says the trees date Dack more than 100 years and although they hated to have them cut, ihe family felt they were hazardous to their home. The larger tree measured 17 feet, 10 Inches In diameter and was hollow around the heart. The other measured 17 feet, four inches In diameter, and other than being damaged several times by wind and lightening, appeared to be In fairly stable condinon. (Photo by Robin Carter) Sewage On Outer Banks Studied By Graham Jones With all their problems 400 years ago. Sir W alter Raleigh’s Lost Colony escaped one of the dilemmas facing residents and visitors today from Manteo to Holden’s Beach. That's the problem ot what to do with the sewage of a rapidly growing per manent and part-time population along the state’s Outer Banks and other ocean- fronting lands. A team of scientists and engineers from North Carolina State University, other campuses and state government are researching the possibility and economic feasibility ot sending the ef fluent into the Atlantic. To do so safely, so as to prevent the problems New York and New Jersey encountered recently from dumping waste off their shores, the NCSU team is doing the same sort of thing Sir Walter's navigator’s did back in the 16th Cen tury: They’re seeking to uncover some of the mysteries ot the Atlantic. The Coastal Plains Regional Com mission, a federal-state agency, has pumped $450,000 into a two-year research program on Ocean Outfall Wastewater Disposal Feasibility and Planning. Dr. Jay Langfelder, NCSU engineer and head of the University’s Marine and Coastal Center is leading the program. Langtelder noted that in one of the fastest growing areas of the state, coastal sewage disposal has been handled traditionally with septic tanks or small treatment plants emptying into the estuaries. An alternative, he added, obviously would involve larger treatment plants with ultimate disposal into the ocean. The effects of ocean outfall on seatood- ~so important to fishermen and con sumers alike—and on beaches—that attract tourists by the thousands each year—must be determined. “The environmental and human health questions must be answered,” he pointed out, before ocean outfalls are started. To help compile the information needed, NCSU oceanographer Thomas B. Curtin recently made the first ot a series ot voyages along the coast to take measurements ot salinity, temperature and depth ot the ocean where outfalls might be located. Curtin and others used the Duke University marine laboratory research vessel John De Wolf and three other chartered vessels. During a 10-day research voyage, Curtin, Dr. John M. Bane of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and his associates acquired data that will be fed into a computer for a mathematical model on the habits of the Atlantic waters. They will take other trips this fall and winter and next spring—in order to cover seasonal variations in the ocean. Curtin cited the importance ot the research by noting that ocean outfall pipelines “cost between $1 million and $2 million per mile-and that doesn’t in clude the cost of the sewage treatment plant.'’ In addition to the measurements taken this summer, and the others that will be taken later, Curtin also is collecting measurements being compiled con stantly from instruments-on bouys along the coast. With the information, other members of the research team will develop the m athem atical model—a device to predict the effects ot sewage outfalls on the ocean and beaches. Curtin said the mathematical modei for the outfall will use the same techniques as weather forecasters currently use. “The difference,” he said, “is that the meterologists are more advance than the oceanographers.” Other scientists and engineers at NCSU working on the program include Dr. Gerald S. Janowitz, a geoscientist; Dr. L.J. Pietratesa, a geoscientist; Dr. F.V. Sorrell, a mechanical engineer)! Dr. Michael Amein, a civil engineer; and Prof. Charles Smallwood, a civil engineer. Among the variables of the Atlantic that the NCSU team plans to include in 11 the mathematical model tor the benefit ot communities along the coast and state and federal governmental agencies are hurricanes. “But,” said Curtin, “I don't plan to go out and take measurements during a hurricane.” He indicated that information will be derived from observations on the coast and in the laboratories and from the records. Lincoln Scholar Dr. Richard Current, who holds the position of distinguished professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is the author or co-author of 16 books. He is widely recognized as one of the leading authorities in the United States on former President Abraham Lincoln. Four of his books are on Lincoln, and others deal with the period in which Lincoln served as president. Two of his books have been published within the past year. MARGIE MARTIN' NEEDS YOUR HEAD INNER [BUSINESS! ' New owner and operator uf Margie’s Hairstyling (farmerly)| was 1-oster’s Han styling) of Fork Community, Rt. 3 Mocksville. Graduate of Daytona Beach Beauty College. Ten years experi'Mice in Florida. Former resident of Davie County. Specialist in all fazes of Beauty Culture. Up-to-date style and blow cuts for men and women. perm.( I waving, bleaching, coloring, etc. Open 6 dayi a week, > Thur«. and Fri. evenings by ippointment. Senior Citizeni Diy>, Special Ratei, Tuet. and Wad. Free hair cut with other tervice during S«pt.M argie'f Hairstyling Rt. 3-Cedai Grove Church Ro»d. Mocktville, N.C. PHONE: 998-5347 or 998-4389 Hall Drug Mocksville 634-2111 NEW FOR FALL Cosmetics By PLUS A NEW SHIPMENT OF FALL JEWLRY DAVIE'S FAMILY PHARMACY Free Delivery___________Phone; 634»2111 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1977 - IS i t '1 7 th A n n u a l C e n t e r F a i r I s H e ld Saturday was Ihe 17th Annual Center have been working on this event since March. A fair committee was appointed and members of the community began soliciting donations of money and merchandise to be used as prizes. Following the assignment of the prizes to the different catagories the fair books were printed. The week of Ihe fair is always full of work and “fun", On Labor Day com munity members did just that. They came to the community building and labored all afternoon. This continued each night throughout the week. Friday night began the constant vigil. A total of • 156 Pork Shoulders, consisting of over 2,000 pounds of meal, were delivered and cooking began. Entries in the categories started coming in by 4:30 p.m ..and continued until 9:00 p.m. Barbecue was sold all day Saturday and a supper began at 4:30 p.m. By 8:00 p.m. all the meat had been sold. There were over 200 people who en tered exhibits in the fair. This was not as many as there has been in the past. —Some of the departmenu had_less. exhibits especially the art area while others such as plants and flowers were full. Even with the drought there was a lot of horticulture entered. Attendance at the arbor for the 4-H -talent i,liuH-wna very gnnd and Ihp yniilh parlicipaling seemed to enjoy per forming. The prizes given away at the drawing were won by; Henry L. Hollar, T o y Tractor & Trailer; Bobby Shelton, Ginger Jar; Jim Jones. Yellow & White Hutch; Albert Latham, Large load of Mulch; and Clint Wilson, Heritage Table. This was the largest crowd attending the fair. People from High Point, Winston-Salem, Rockwell, Virginia, Maryland and other places around the area were in attendance. One person who was attending asked if they could make a complaint about the barbecue sandwiches. He said, "you just put absolutely too much meat on your sandwich, it's hard In handle,” The fair committee and people in the Center community would like to thank all the department heads and their assistants, the Davie County Extension Service, the merchants and business men who donated to the fair, the judges, Howard Scoll and the 4-H leaders and members, (1ie"Toc6l—TadiT) - aiid- newspaper and lo everyone who helped in any way to make the fair a success. Jim Sbeek admires "Shrim 'm ii“fim 'place~rn specie ^ ^ ^ t”-entered by Judy Beck. This plant Theresa Beck is shown adm iring tbe Victorian Lady Doll entered by M rs. Hattie Tutterow. Tbe bead, arms, and feet are of china. M rs. Tutterow made tbe body, petticoat, dress and bonnet. There were two lines working tbe take out order shelter. Picturedabove in one line is Rov Forrest, Sandra Forrest, Juanita Tutterow, Nancy Tutterow, and Ruby O’Neal, witb back to cam eral. Suzzanne Ijam es, Tonya Evans, (unidentified), M ary W infrey (back to cam era), (next two unidentified), Tori Evans, David W infrey and David Beck enjoy tbe merry-go-round at Center. .•kontynv 1* S o c ia l S e c u r it y ...J iy lfa l Griffin During M iliari a lull In the serving of barbecue in tbe community building, Anderson talks witn wife Sarah. L arry Turner is shown with his m acram è lam p and table which he m ade. He won first place in m acramè. One of the things you should keep In mind when con- . sidering social security in your planning for retirement ' is that social security benefits are not intended to replace all of your earnings but only a portion of them. From the beginning of the program social security was designed to provide a base for financial planning, a starting point on which an individual could build toward his or her own financial future using savings, investments, and other private means. The social security program expanded since its 1937 beginning, protects against loss of income not only from retirement, but also disability and death. Help with medical • costs is also available for those 65 and over and those with prolonged disabilities. So your social security coverage offers you more than just retirement benefits. Over the years, however, social security has coipe to be the major source of income for many retired persons. About % of the living ex penses o l the average retired couple are covered by their social security benefits. For your individual financial planning, however, it's probably more helpful to know how much of your earnings social security will actually replace. The amount of your social security I retirement benefit o r benefits I Vor your survivors depends on I your average annual earnings I over a period of years. It’s not possible to determine exactly how much y o u r social I security benefit will be until you actually apply for retirem ent benefits, but [looking at what the typical I worker gets can be helpful. First of all, you should note I that the benefit formula is I weighted so that the low wage learner geU back a higher ■percentage of his or her Icovered wages, a recognition lof the fact that the low wage learner has less margin for Auction of income and still nalntain an acceptable itandard of living. Titus the epiacement rate - the ntage of pre-retirement rnings - the average low ge earner gels is generally I percent; the worker with bverage annual earnings, has a replacement rate of about 42 percent; and the worker who has contributed the maximum amount covered by social security over his working life, has a replacement rate In the area of 30 percent. In real dollars, the minimum monthly social security benefit for a retired worker at 65 is $114.30, the average retirement benefit paid to a worker retiring In 1977 at age 65 Is $234, and the maximum retirement benefit for a worker retiring this year is $437.10. The average benefit for a retired couple on social security is $400 a month. These benefits in crease autom atically each year if cost of living increases by 3 percent or more. If social security were to replace a greater percentage of a workers Income, con tributions from workers and employers would also have to be greater. For example, in several European countries where social security retirement benefits are a higher percentage of a worker’s earnings, employee- employer contributions range as high as SO percent of covered earnings. To increase our own social security retirement benefits greatly would put a severe strain on today’s workers and their families and simply would not be feasible or economically sound. Con sequently, the present in flation-proof formula for replacement of wages after retirement will essentially be continued. Those looking for a little more than meeting masic needs in their retirement years should plan ahead for the level of financial security they want in their golden years. My husband and I have been married 32 years. Last year he left me, and now he’s asked for a divorce. 1 have very little in the way of social security earnings credit on my own. Would I be giving up my rights to social security payments on his record if I agree to give him a divorce? Because you and your husband have been married more than 20 years, a divorce would not affect your rights on bis social security earnings record. If your husband gets disability or retirement payments, you can get monthly checks at 62. If be dies after working long enough under social security, you can get widows' beneflts as early as 60. I applied for SSI payments recently. The fact that I won the house I live in will not disqualify me, I was told. I’m now waiting to hear if I’m going to get these monthly checks. But I have a question that I forgot to ask at the social security office. Will it affect my payments if I sell my house? To be eligible for SSI checks, a sln^e person's resources can’t be more than $1,500 or $2,250 for a couple. The value of your home while you're living in It Is not bicluded bi the limit on your resources. However, If you sell your home, tbe money you get from it becomes part of your countable resources. Since undoubtedly it would be more than the limit set on resources, you would then be Ineligible for SSI checks. My wife died many years ago. I have a 32-year-old daughter who was born severely handicapped and has never been abale to function normally. Now that I’m in my sixties, I worry about how she'll get along If something happens to me. Since I’ve always worked under social security, is there any provision in the social security program that would help her after I'm gone? There are childhood disabilliy payments your daughter can get because (he was disabled before 22. If you get social security disability or retirement benefits, your daughter can get monthly checks, too. And, if you die after workbig long enough under social security, your daughter will get monthly payments that will contbiue as long as her disabllltv lasts. Perishable Foods Check Ihe dates on perishable foods before purchasing, Be sure all of the food can be used before it spoils. t Ф : COIKTKY MAMET Located In The Ellis Center On Hichway 601- Midway Between Cooleemee and I^locksville. PRICES GOOD TH U RSDA Y , FR ID A Y , SATURDAY PHONE 634-2312 STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. 0:00 P.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-0:00 P.M. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL C o m e In A n d S e e O u r M a n y U n a d v e r t i s e d S p e c l a l i l l l DAVIE COUNH'S BARGAIN PLACE FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF AND FANCY FRESH PRODUCE W E W E L C O M E F O O D S T A M P .’^ H O P P E R S WE ARE NOW PROCESSING BEEF FOR THE PUBLlCll G R A D E A W H O L E F R Y E R S (LIMIT 2 PERCUSTOMERPLEASE; ONLY CHOICE LARGE T-BONE STEAK........* i .49ib. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK...................n .4 9 ib . CHUCK STEAK......................................69« ib. DELMONICO STEAK..........................*1.89ib. HIS & HER STEAK.............................»1 . 5 9 lb. CLUB STEAK......................................*1.29ib. RIB STEW.............................................49Mb. LEAN BONELESS STEW.......................9 9 « 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 5 LBS.OR MORE ....ONLY.....69* ib. TURKEY WINGS..................................4 9 , PERCUSTOMER PLEASE) ^CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF RIB-EYE STEAK................»2.29 lb, SIRLOIN TIP STEAK...........*1.59 ib. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST »1.49 ib. j- * FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS .79Mb. 89» lb. ............*1 .4 9 lb. V4 PORK LOIN............»1.09 Ib. PIG FEET..........................2 9 ‘ ib, COUNTRY SAUSAGE(WE MAKE IT!) RUMP ROAST........ WHOLE COUNTRY HAMS*1.79ib QNLY..39«lb. (SblCEDFREE) CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS *1.59 ib. PORK TENDERLOIN *1.99 ib. FRESH SLICED PORK SIDE.....99« ib. TURKEY DRUMSTICKS. 8 LB. BOX 3 OZ. HAMBURGER PAHIES.............................ONLY. .!6.29 10 LB. BOX WIENERS...................................................................*7.99 VALLEY DALE FUN BUDDIES 12 OZ. PKG............................9.NLy .. ..♦•* VALLEY DALE SANDWICH BUDDIE 12 OZ. PKG...................O.NLY^<_49* -FANCY FRESH PRODUCE- ^^i^DEUCIOUS LARGE CANTELOPES 59« 50LB. BAGu!^S.NO. I POTATOES........3 , 9 9 FRESH GREEN BEANS...........49« ib. JUICY MOUNTAIN TOMATOJI TENDER YELLOW SQUASH WE ALSO HAVE FRESH FISH AND CHOICE VEAL and LAMB!!! 50 LB. BAG FRESH KRAUT CABBAGE *3.00 GREEN MOUNTAIN CABBAGE ONLY 1 0 « Jb FRESH OKRA..................3 5 » ib .o r 3 ib .. for»1.0q>^ 5 LB. BAG JUM BO ON IONS. .. 7 9 FRESH TURNIP SALAD. GRADE A SMALL EGGS .31bs.for4.00 .3.dQ?,.fpr.*1.00 FREEZER y ECl AUS Sidn 79*IS HliiilQiiirt«! 9ft* FweQuirtOT 69* U 9 THE PRICES INCLUDE ALL CUTTINO AND WRAPPII4Q TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONSIIII : 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 KRAFT PARKAY O L E O 49‘M b. 'Ctn. * S i BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE r- 991 we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO LIMIT1 CAN WITH ^ M M A $7.50 OR MORE ^ # 1 1 FOOD ORDER ^ H * 9 ■ IDEAL BREAD 1 « FRESH'BAKED IDiAl. 1 V i Lb. Loaves ROLLS FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING 0 PKG’S. • BROWN ‘N SERVE HOT DOG • HAMBURGER SUPER MARKET FRESH GROUND LAST WEEK FOR CASH-BACK REDEMPTION DEL MONTEVEGETABLES 3CANSBEANS • YELLOW CORN • GREEN PEAS TWIN P4K N. 32 OZ. BTL'S. C H O IC E a RUSSETPOTATOES 10-lb. ^at; — FRESHCUCUMBERS CRISP - COOL LB. ALL-BRANDS MILK CARNATIONTUNA Gallon Jug 6'/iO t. Can 49 69< •Whole 12-Ox. Kernel Con 29* NIBLETSCORN UIIIANKEIEOIAC . ,k u u ,COFFEE X""”"“ *2” MDI PAPERTOWELS Jumbo Roll 4 9 < MDI TABLENAPKINS 60 Ct. Pkg'i. TODDLERSPAMPERS 12's HICKORY HOUSE BATHROOMTISSUE CHAMPDOG FOOD 0 0 39 Pkg. Of 4's__69i 25 .i. *2«» AJAX DISH DETERGENT King L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T ” ▲ n LEMON ■ K FRESHENED ^ BORAX LIM IT 2 UOXtS W ITH A / 50 OK MOKfc roOD OKDEK % a FRESH PEPPERS SWEET - GREEN LB. F YELLOW7 ONIONS f MEDIUM LB. O ,.xJ> n FROZEN FOODS" ASSORTED Lorg* Si(*79 BANQUET NEW 17-PIECESFRIED CHICKEN 54.0». $ ^ 2 9 Bo« 4 9 BANQUETPIE SHELLS '» 2'$ 39* MRS. GOODCOOKIES • C H O C O U T C C H IP tO A T M fA lR A ItIN 79 \ n 9t. QUART BTL. 8 9 « V * Smoot Shelton Telk Of Origin Four Corners The little community of “Four Cor ners” in Davie County started over half a century ago with one family, the Smoot Sheltons, Although there has not been a population explosion in the past SO years, Four Corners has grown to more than 25 families . . . all proud of their little community. -----The-inan-tespoDsiblaJorJhe_MLth. this community is Smoot Shelton himself . . . and although he will celebrate his 78th birthday on Monday (Sept. 19) he has a memory unsurpassed by anyone half his age. Shelton, along with the late George Baity, bought one acre of land in 1925 from his brother, J.D. Shelton, who in 1917 had pruchased 70 acres from Alvin I Brand for $700. .. Shelton said he and Baity decided that to be a community they needed a store bliilding. In 1925, the store was built at the main Intersection. It also served as a garage and living quarters for the Sheltons, with a kitchen and two bedrooms upstairs over the store. Shelton says they dug their own well, cut the logs and hauled them to the sawmill on a horse-drawn wagon. He recalls that his uncle, the late R. Lee Lowery, did most of the carpenter work. “We hauled some of the logs ten miles to Lone Hickory to be dressed for use as finished lumber,” he said. Mr. Shelton also bought an addition acre of land the same year to build a barn and chicken house. ' He remembers that their first stock for the store was bought from A.C. Ratledge, who ran a store about a half mile from them and was ready to sell out. The remaining stock he says was bought from Yadkin Grocery Supply Co. in Yadkinville. “We also needed a gas station”, he said, "as it was in the early T-Model Ford days. There were about half-a- dozen cars In the area at the time.” Texaco installed the first pump . . . "and l pumped the ftrsr^llom rf gas on May 6,1925 from a hand crank pump ... it was 20 cents a gallon." Mr. Shelton says this was also before the availability of electricity and a Delco battery light system was in stalled. The original store was called "Baity & Shelton”. George Baity was his brother- in-law and together they ran the store for five years. It was just after the construction of the store that Smoot Shelton decided to call the community “Four Corners” . . . “cause the four main roads cross here at the store.” In 1929, Shelton decided the time had come for him to build a new home. He had bought an additional 14 acres of land from his brother and built the first brick home in the community. “The house was completed and we moved in on January 20, 1930”, he recalled. During this same year he says the store was sold to the late Avery and Luetta Reavis. They ran it for several years until moving to Winston-Salem. The late Charlie and Beulah Dull operated it for several more years until Smoot Shelton, who will celebrate his 78th birthday on Monday, recalls how he started the little community of “Four Corners" over 50 years ago. The first building was built in 1925 and was the general store, garage, gas station and the Shelton’s living quarters with kitchen and two bedrooms upstairs. He named the community “Four Corners” because the four main roads intersected al the store building. it changed hands again. He remembers that the store was then bought by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, who later added an upholstery shop and also built a new home across the street. Several more homes were built in Four Corners. One of which was that of George Baity who bought the land from J.D. Shelton. The big surprise came one day in August, 1966. . . Mr. Shelton, was greeted by his wife with the news that “Joe and Marie (their daughter and son- in-law) have t>ought the store.” Once again, the store he had worked so hard to build and apparantly had held a special placc in his heart, was back in Shelton hands. Mr. Shelton says for a while he con tinued to work a day or two a week in Winston-Salem, but worked most of the time in Four Corners. Eventually he quit his out-of-town job and worked at White’s Grocery & Service altogether. It wasn’t until December 1976, after suffering a stroke, that he retired. "I don’t go to the store too much anymore,” he said. “If I can’t work I don’t want to go and just sit around.” He says he loves to see the folks who come into the store, but he just isn’t the type of person “to sit around and do nothing,” Being a store keeper was not Shelton’s only line of work over the years, however. He also built P&G Auto Parts building on Depot Street in Mocksville in 1939 where he operated the J.I. Case Farm Machinery. He then acquired the Kiser-Frazer Automobile Dealership in Davie County from 1948 until they quit making them in 1958. He says he sold the P&G building in 1960. Never caring to have much leisure time on his hands, Mr. Shelton hauled fertilizer and spread lime for 14 years in his spare time. A widower for the past two years, Mr. Shelton lost his wife not long after they celebrated their Golden Wedding An niversary. But together, they were blessed with seven children and he says he has given each of them a lot in “Four CJorners”. “I plan to give my 11 grandchildren each a lot also,” he added ... and he has three great-grandchildren. He says four members of his family have already built homes in the com munity and another grandchild should be moving into a new home within the next month. One of the smallest communities in Davie County, Four Corners has never been small on pride and is slowly, but surely growing in number. The original old rock well still has good water, which Mr. Shelton uses occasionally. DAVIB CO UNTY Features - IB September 15,1977 Mr. Shelton and his daughter, Mrs. Marie White, in front of the Shelton home built in 1930, the first brick house in Four Corners. Sine« retiring lut December. Mr. Shelton spends very little time in the store but says he still loves to work tha michine. Back in Shelton hands, the store is presently operated by Mr. Shelton's daugliter and son-in-lan, Joe and Marie Wliite. Shelton (right) chats with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, an employee of ten years, and Mrs. White (background). - \ 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1977 cow PALACE Lexington, N.C. Friday, Sept. 16th 8:15 p.m. (W reitling w ill be held at the C ow Palace each Fri. night thereafter) Tickets On Sale At: Western Auto Store, Mocksville, N.C.. City Shoe Shop, Lexington, N.C. 12 Man Battle Royal LMding Stan To Appear In The Futura Matciiai: Oraat Polo & Polo, Johnny Huntar, Hartford Lova, Rickton Link, Jimmy Woodi, Dr. X, Billy & Jimmy Hinai, Super Star Billy Jack, Tony Romano T aM i Pata, Tha Invadar, TInkar Todd, And Many Othari. Matdtei Sanctioned By: E.W.A. Tennis Tournament Set For Center Community Davie Girls Begin Volleyball Play The D avie High girls volleyball team w ill be in action Thursday at the local high school. P lay w ill start at 4 p.m . There w ill be three g am es: T rin ity vs Thom asville; T rin ity vs D avie; and D avie vs Thom asville. The schedule for this fall is as follow s: Septem ber 22 at T rin ity : D avie vs Asheboro; D avie vs T rin ity ; T rin ity vs Asheboro. S ep tem b er 27 at A sheboro: Thom asville vs D avie; Thom asville vs Asheboro; Asheboro vs D avie. Septem ber 29 at D avie: Thom asville vs T rin ity ; Thom asville vs D avie; T rin ity vs D avie. October 6 at T rin ity : D avie vs Asheboro; Asheboro vs T rin ity ; and D avie vs T rin ity . October 11 at Asheboro: D avie vs T h o m a s v ille ; D a v ie vs A sheboro; Asheboro vs Thom asville. October 13 at D avie; Thom asville vs T rin ity ; T rin ity vs D avie. M e m b e rs o f th e g irls v a rs ity volleyball team at the D avie High School include: W anda B eal, Pete W engler. and Rebecca Garwood, all seniors; D eanna T h tim a ^ B ^jtm lor; Jill "C arter, — L yn n D yson, M a ry G a rd n e r, sop hom ore, C in d y W illia m s , all sop hom ores; A m y H o w a rd , L yn d a P h e lp s , S h e rry e P o rte r and D ena Sechrest, freshm en. The team is coached by Aileen Steelm an, Joanna G illey, a senior, is team m anager. A tennis tournam ent w ill be held at Center the la tte r p art of this m onth and the first p art of October. The tournam ent, for all age groups, w ill be open to anyone living between Hunting and B ear C reek~-or is a m e m b e r of the C en ter M eth o d ist Church, Jericho Church of Christ, or the Clem ent G rove Church. Anyone interested in entering this tournam ent should call Alice B arnette, 492-5475 afte r 4:30 p.m . or call J.M . Anderson at 492-5128 any tim e. " It is the essence o f genius to m ake use o f the sim plest ideas." Charles Peguy Hole-ln-One J a c k ie N ich o lso n , using a graphite d river, scored a hoie-in- one Sunday, Septem ber 1 1 th the I8th hole. She was in a threesom e w ith H elen C renshaw and Beth H um phrey. The ace gam e in the second round of the W om en's Cham pionship G olf Tournam ent fo r M rs. Nicholson. Ron D . Knight. 22, of F ay ettev ille is the new W ildlife O fficer fo r D avie County. He has been w ith the depart m ent for eight months and was fo rm erly serving the Scotland Neck area. He attended three weeks of W ildlife R ecruit School in June 1976 and attended ten weeks of W ildlife Basic School at the Institute of G overnm ent in Chapel H ill (his past sum m er. Wrestling Friday In Lexington The E astern W restling Association w ill present professional w restling at the Cow P alace in l,exington on Sep tem ber 16. The card includes two tag team m atches, an E astern U .S. H eavyw eight title m atch, a Southern H eavyw eight title m atch, a U.S. Brass Knuckles title m atch and a 12 m an over-the top rope “P attle R o yal." Robert Payne of M ocksville w ill referee the entire card. Tickets m ay be purchased at the two Service D istributor stores in M ocksville, the W estern Auto Store and A ndy’s 76, both in M ocksville and at the Cow Palace R estaurant in Lexington. Hole-ln-One Don Cornatzer of Cooieemee scored a hole-in-one Sunday on the num ber Tw o, 135-yard par three hole at the K an napolis Country Club during a C .G .A . G olf Tournam ent. C ornatzer used an eight iron. Also playing in the sam e foresom e w ere Hayden Benson, Theon Vance and G ary Hancock of T w in Cedars G olf Club. Results of the tournam ent w ill be sent to Tw in Cedars in the near future. O verdrying Clothes Avoid overdrying clothes. Not only does it waste energy, it can cause shrinkage and excessive w rinkling. C o l l e g e a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l F o r e c a s t T O U C H D O W N R E P O R T Touchdown Reports Top Twenty 1-NOTRE DAME 2-^OUTHERN CAL ^-MICHIGAN «-OKLAHOMA 5-TEXAS TECH 6-QHIO STATE T-ALABAMA 8-COLORAOO 9-MARYLAND 10-PENN STATE 11-HOUSTON 12-KENTUCKY 13-U.C.L.A. 14-PITTSBURGH 15-TEXAS A & M 16-IOWA STATE IT-COLORADO IB-NEIRASKA 19-BOSTON COLLEGE 20-MISSlSSlPPl STATE Saturday, September 17 - Major College Games Appalachian State Alabama Arizona State Arkansas Army Aubum Boston Collegn Bowling Qreen Callfomta Cincinnati Citadel Colgate Colorado Colorado State Dartmouth Delaware East Carolina Florida Florida State Furman Georgia Georgia Tech Harvard Holy Cross lowa state Kentucky Loulsana Stale Marshall Maryland Massachusetts McNeeee State Memphis State Michigan 24 Chattanooga 14 Missouri 23 Illinois 21 17 Nebraska 14 Navy 34 Connecticut 10 ZO Northwestern 10 New Hampsl'ire 24 Boston Univ. 0 16 Oklahoma State 14 North Carolina 24 Richmond 14 27 V M I 13 Notre Dame 27 Mississippi 6 23 Southern Miss. 7 Ohio State 31 Minnesota 10 14 Tennessee 10 Oklahoma 42 Utah 6 27 Eastern Michigan 14 Pennsylvania 16 Ck)mell 14 33 Air Force 17 Penn State 21 Houston 17 17 Louisville 14 Pittsburgh 26 William & Mary 17 27 Western Carolina 21 Purdue 23 Ohio Univ.17 29 Lafayette 6 Rutgers 23 Bucknell 6 33 Kent State 10 San Diego State 14 Arizona 13 27 Hawaii 0 South Carolina 30 Miami -Ohio 10 20 Princeton 14 Southern California 41 Oregon State 7 3S Westchester 6 S.M .U. 21 North Texas State 20 33 Toledo 10 Stanford 26 Tulane 16 25 Rice 17 Syracuse 23 North Carolina State 20 21 Kansas Stale 17 Temple 24 Drake 9 16 Eastern Tennessee 13 Texas 34 Virginia 0 26 Clems on 13 Texas A 8i M 23 Virginia Tech 7 27 M iam i-Fla.24 Texas Tech 27 New Mexico 0 21 Columbia 7 T .C .U .20 Oregon 13 31 Rhode Island 16 Tulsa 17 Northeast Loulsana 7 23 lowa 14 U .C .L .A . 24 Kansas 13 21 Baylor 7 Vanderbilt 24 Wake Forest 23 20 Indiana 10 Vlllanova 16 Ball State 10 26 Morehead State 11 Washington 21 San Jose State 10 17 West Virginia 10 Washington State 24 Michigan State 16 14 Maine 10 Wichita State 16 New Mexico State 14 20 West Texas State 14 Wisconsin 30 Northern Illinois 7 24 Utah State g Wyoming 24 El Paso 10 30 Duke 10 Yale 13 Brown 7 T h e T o u c h d o w n R e p o r t P r o F o r e c a s t S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 8 B A L T I M O R E . . . . 2 3 S E A T T L E . . . . 1 4 C H I C A G 0 . . . . 1 7 D E T R 0 I T . . . . 1 1 C 1 N C 1 N N A T I . . . . 3 3 C L E V E L A N D . . . . 1 3 D A L L A S . . . . 2 4 M I N N E S O T A . . . . 2 3 D E N V E R . . . . 1 6 S T . L O U I S . . . . 1 0 H 0 U S T 0 N . . . . 1 4 N E W Y O R K J E T S . . . . 1 3 L O S A N G E L E S . . . . 2 1 A T L A N T A . . . . 1 3 M I A M L . . . 2 7 B U F F A L 0 . . . . 2 4 N E W E N G L A N D . . . . 2 8 K A N S A S C I T Y . . . . 1 0 N E W O R L E A N S . . . . 2 0 G R E E N B A Y . . . . 1 3 O A K L A N D . . . . 3 5 S A N D I E G 0 . . . . 7 P H 1 L A D E L P H I A . . . . 2 1 T A M P A B A Y . . . . 1 0 W A S H I N G ' l O N . . . . 1 7 N E W Y O R K G I A N T S . . . . 6 M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 9 P I T T S B U R G H . . . . 2 4 S A N F R A N C I S C O ..13 Sybil Kimberly Sybil Kimberly Wins Women’s Golf Title At Hickory Hill Sybil K im b erly is the new w om en’s club cham pion at the H ickory H ill G olf and Country Club. M rs. K im b erly won the W o m en ’s C h am p io n sh ip G o lf Tournam ent in two rounds of play w ith a score of 180. The field was divided Into four flights by handicap on Septem ber 10 and 11. Runner-up in the cham pionship flight was B etty Foster w ith a score of 181. ■ .M rs J o s te r obtained the runner-up spot after defeating M arth a R andall in a sudden death play-off on the first hole. In the first flight, Linda Dw iggins won w ith Precyous Sales runner-up. Helen Crenshaw won the second flight and Jackie Nicholson runner-up. T hird flight cham p w as E m ily K em p w ith Josie M ille r runner-up. Water Safety Class Offered At YMCA A series of lifesaving and w ater safety classes w ill be offered in the fall program at the C entral V M C A . A senior lifesaving course w ill be taught from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m . on Tuesday and Thursday fo r six weeks starting on Tuesday, Septem ber 20. The course is open to m en and w om en, 15 years and older, who are better than average sw im m ers. Successful students w ill receive A m erican Red Cross and V M C A cer tification. Students, 17 years and older, w ill be eligible for the A m erican Red ^ o s s W ater Safety Instructors' Course. A ' b asic A q u a tic S a fe ty (J u n io r Lifesaving) Course for boys and girls, 11 through 14 years of age, w ill be taught from 11 a.m . to noon on Saturday for six weeks. Students w ill learn lifesaving skills and self-survival techniques. The course is designed to m ake experiences around the w ater safer. This class w ill start on S aturday, Septem ber 17. D a n a C h es ter, Y M C A aq u a tic director, w ill Ije in charge of the in- sturctional program . Interested persons m ay obtain m ore inform ation by calling the C entral Y M C A . D octoral Degrees D uring 1976-77, 63.6 per cent o f the full tim e faculty at the U niversity of N orth Carolina a t G reensboro held doctoral degrees. Local Explorer Post ^ Seeks New Members E xp lorer Post 530 has begun a m em bership drive for “ first nighters” (young people between ages of 14 and 21 who are interested in joining the E x plorer Post.) "F irs t N ighters” w ill m eet October 10 w ith a m eeting place to tie given at a late r date. The post engages in cam ping, hiking, canoeing and snowskiing. "A ny cam ping gear donated w ill be appreciated and is tax deductible," said post leader, Don Bovender. D uring the m eeting of Septem ber 12, the Explorers discussed changes in policies for new m em bers. Anyone interested in joining the poFt or donating gear should call: Doit Bovender at 998-5686 or D w ight An derson at 634-3220. DCHSCIassOf’55To Hold Reunion Saturday T h e D a v ie C o u n ty High School graduating class of 1955 w ill hold their 12th reunion Saturday, Septem ber 17, at the hom e of M r. and M rs. Ronald L. B arney of Route 3, Advance. A covered dish supper w ill be served - f r om 0 to 0:30 p .m:---------------------------------------- H i...I’m D arren Lee Crotts. On Septem ber 3, 1977, I turned three years old. M y M on and D ad, M r. and M rs. D avid Crotts w ere hosts at a cookout at m y hom e on Route 4. H ot dogs, ham burgers and all the trim m ings w ere served. M y aunts, uncies and cousins w ere m y guests. M y brother, B rian and m y sister M elissa f helped m e celebrate too! M r. and M rs. H enry Crotts, m y paternal grand parents and M r. and M rs. Cecil Sain w ere there too! All us kids had party hats, balloons and w histles. W e let the “ grown-ups" have som e of m y circus cake, though. W e all enjoyed looking at the “ m erry-go- round" com plete w ith horses and the clowns which decorated m y cake. Oh yes! I alm ost forgot, I “ did” blow out m y three candles. M r. and M rs. D uke Tutterow , M r. and M rs. D ew ey Sain, M rs. N ettie Crotts and M r. D allas W inters are m y great grandparents. M rs. C arrie Tutterow is m y great great grandm other. I ’m very lucky to have so m any, aren 't I? f ^ C L O S E - O U T S A L E ^ HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY OF WESTINGHOUSE @ PRODUCTS ONE NO.KB251R...REG.'229.95 NOW S IN G L E O V E N *18995 THREE NO.KS735R... S E L F -C L E A N IN G O V E N S Reg. *505.95 N O W WITH AUTOMATIC TIMING CENTER (AVOCADO) *375“ ONE NO.HV220...DUCTED H O O D (AVOCADO) 2 9 ONENO.susoop... D IS H W A S H E R (AVOCADO) Reg.'341.9S NOW $ 2 9 9 9 5 ELEVEN NO.H0320... ■ DUCTLESS H O O D S (NON VENTED) $ 3 4 9 5(AVOCADO) WITH: POWER SOAK SINGLE WASH AND DOUBLE WASH. AND SANITIZER OPTION CYCLE BUILT-IN ALSOAVAIUBLE; FOOD DISPOSER C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . ___________Mocksville_______________Phone 63*.: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1977 - 3B Trinity Defeats Davie 19-6 W a r E a g le s M e e t M o o re s v iU e D avie County’s W ar Eagles fell to T rin ly , 19-6, last F rid a y night at T rin ity in Ihe N orth Piedm ont Conference high school football opener for both team s. The gam e also began a new North Piedm ont Conference riv a lry . Donnie Creasey and R icky Sevan scored first-half touchdowns for T rin ity , which held a 13-0 lead at halftim e. Chris E llio tt scored another touchdown for T rin ity In the third quarter. John G ardner, D avie High linebacker, prevented a shutout of D avie when he ' intercepted a pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown in the final period. Creasey scored on a 1-yard run in the second quarter and then he kicked the extra point, Sevan also rom ped 55 yards to payd irt In the second quarter. This tim e the extra point kick failed, E llio tt got his touchdown by running 43 yards w ith a recovery of a D avie fum ble. T rin ity had 271 yards total offense, all on the ground, as com pared to 135 yards total for D avie, of which 113 was from rushing, D avie lost the ball on four fum bles and had one pass intercepted. T rin ity lost the d àllW lH rëëT ü m tteB -an d - had one pass picked off. : D avie is now 0-1 in the conference and l-l for all gam es. T rin ity Is now 1-0 in , the conference and 3-0 overall. D avie w ill play its first hom e gam e of season this F rid a y night when it m eet s M ooresvUle at the D avie High field at 8;0b p.m . , Team statistics fo r last F rid a y night’s '-gam e w ere as follow s; first downs - D avie 7, T rin ity 11; rushing yardage -- 'D a v ie 113, T rin ity -- 271; passing y a r dage - D avie 22, T rin ity - 0; passes - ■ D avie 4-14-1, T rin ity 0-5-1 ; punts - D avie ‘ 5-31.8, T rin ity 2-30; fum bles lost ~ D avie 4- T rin ity 3; yards penalized - D avie 45, T rin ity 15. Troy B ailey, end, was a defensive standout fo r the W ar Eagles. Cooleemee Dolphins 'Getting The Fever' Pigskin fever has started over In C ooleem ee w ith the p la y e rs , t cheerleaders, coaches and parents of the Cooleem ee Dolphins sharing the disease. The Cooleem ee Dolphins are part of the L ittle League football program in the county representing youngsters from th e 5, 6, and 7th grades. The first outbreak of the fever ap peared a t the cookout of Septem ber 10 am ong 125 participants of the Dolphin football program . The sym ptom s of thé fever w ere m ost s ig n ific a n t in the you ngsters who developed an a rra y of unusual behavior which included m uch yelling, cheering, and uncom m on body m ovem ents. T h e sym p to m s w e re temp John Gardener scores TD defensive standout " I V I is t a k e s C o s t U s T h e G a m e , ” S a y s K e n n e d y By Doug Livengood “ W e’re just going to have to reach down and see how m uch guts, heart and character w e’ve got because I don’t think T rin ity w ill be our toughest op ponent of the season," said Joe K en nedy, head football coach at D avie H igh, afte r his W ar Eagles had t>een defeated by T rin ity last F rid a y night at T rin ity by a score of 19-6. In an interview M onday afternoon Kennedy said that afte r view ing film s of quieted w ith hot dogs, potato chips, am drinks served from 6 to 8 p.m . D uring the cookout the parents w ere lintroduced to the players, cheerleaders ;,and coaches for the 1977 season. The first gam e for the Dolphins w ill be .S aturday night, Septem ber 17. Reception After Game The D avie High School Booster Club w ill hold a reception in the school c a fe te ria im m e d ia te ly follotviog the D avie-M ooresviile footbail gam e F rid a y night fo r the 1977-78 m em bers. Anyone not having joined the club m ay do so at this tim e. . M em bers of the football team , cheerleaders and coaches w ill be special guests. "C om e join us for som e refresh m ents and m eet and talk w ith the players and coaches", said Clyde G ardener, President of the Booster Club. M r. G a rd e n e r w as elec ted president of the club a t the m eeting . held last w eek. O ther ofticers for the 1977-78 y e ar include: Bob A m os, V ic e P re s id e n t; A gnes Thom as, S ecretary; and Sherry G ardener. Treasu rer. Sponsored by Davie Sport Shop W m s M f t ® ® Receive ■ W Gift Certificate From Davie Snort Shop!! CHECK WHICH TEAM YOU FEEL WILL WINlimU () MooresviUe at () №vie OCIemson at ( ) Georgia () Duke at () Michigan QW.Virginia at OMaryland 0 Richmond at ()UNC () N.C. State at () Syracuse (IVirginia at () Texas () Vanderbilt at () Wake Forest () U.T. Chattanooga at () Appalachian () Dallas at 0 Minnesota L a it W eeks W inner: T hom ai E . Shelton - Cooleem ee, N .C . TOTAL NUMBER OF POINTS SCORED IN DAVIE VS.Mooresvill9 GAME BY BOTH TEAMS RULES- 1. You may enter at many tim ei ai you with. 2. Entrlei must be received by Davie Sport Shop no laterlhin Friday at 0 p.m. of each week. |3 . Wionar will be participant that hai higheit percentage of gamei correctly picked. In caie of a tie, the participant that ^ comet dotett to picking the number of >intt in the tiebreaker game will be declared the winner. NAME_________________________________ ADDRESS4------------------------------------------ PHONE NUiHBER. DAVIE SPORT SHOP 50 Court Square Mocksville the T rin ity gam e “ the only thing” that he could “ be pleased w ith about F rid a y night’s gam e w as tw o good goal line stands” and that he just could not “ be pleased about anything else” con cerning the gam e. Although Kennedy had described the T rin ity team as “aw esom e” in a p re g am e interview last w eek, he said in the M onday post-gam e Interview that “ W e still feel as though if w e had played w ell enough w e could have w on.” But Kennedy w ent on to say in the M onday interview that D avie was not “re ally able to use” its "pre-gam e plan of utilizing speed because of poor field conditions and field position.” The gam e w as played at T rin ity on w hat Kennedy described as “ a real m uddy fie ld ." According to Kennedy the T rin ity team “w as a bigger and m ore physical team than D a v ie ” and “ you just can’t tum the ball over as m any tim es as D avie did F rid a y n ight and expect to w in ," concluded Kennedy. D avie turned the ball over to T rin ity five tim es by losing four fum bles and having one pass intercepted. In looking back on F rid a y night’s gam e, Kennedy observed that “ T rin ity had a lot of m om entum and D avie kept doing things to give T rin ity m ore m om entum and em otion. W e seem ed to kind of lose em otion and they gained it and when Uiat happened we w ere in trouble,” said Kennedy. Concerning the future fo r the D avie team this season, Kennedy said that “ W e are going to have to play w ith m ore em otion and elim inate m istakes and get better every w eek” in order to have a successful season. Kennedy did say th at he thought that T ro y B ailey at defensive end and R andy B arker in the offensive backfield played w ell for D avie in the T rin ity gam e. On the negative side, Kennedy reported th at Steve Flem in g, a split end for D avie, w as injured F rid a y night by pulling a shoulder m uscle and that he would probably m iss at least tw o gam es. D av ie plays its first hom e gam e of the season when it m eets M ooresviUe this com ing F rid a y night. W hat does Kennedy think of the M ooresviUe team ? “ M ooresviUe w ill be real dangerous because D avie County beat them bad last year and they are going to com e up here hung ry,” says K en n e d y. K en n ed y co n tin u ed his description of the M ooresviUe team by saying th at although M ooresviUe has lost Its first two gam es, nevertheless, “ M ooresvUle played w ell in the two losses and lost by close scores.” Coach Kennedy said th at M ooresviUe “has better overall size than D avie and they have a sophom ore running back nam ed W itherspoon who is real im pressive.” Regarding D av ie’s preparations for the M ooresviUe gam e, Kennedy said that “ M ooresviUe does m ore different things both offensively and defensively than any other team that D avie has to prepare for all y e a r.” On M onday afternoon it was too early for Kennedy to say w hat would be his starting line up for the M ooresviUe gam e but he did say that he w as “ sure there w ill be som e changes in the line ups this w eek.” W orld’s Oceans The w orld's oceans contain an estim ated four and a h alf m iUion cubic m iles of salt-enough to bury the entire United States a m ile deep, says N ational The Mocksville Cowboys! kneeling Shawn Steele, first row Kelly Sales, Robbie Cox, WIII Junker, Charles Tatum, Greg Dull, Pat Bullough and-CjachJUarr^lHarbin. Chuck GInter-Mjiukscah-eowbogs— and Scott Gantt. Third row; Kip Sales, Carl Rob Carter, Pete Smoot, Kip Sales, Carl Roberson, Sterling Scott, Chris Wyatt, Reginald Foster, William Boyter, Kevin Freeman, coach John Wuliams and Carl Roberson Sr. L ittle L e a g u e F o o tb a ll B e g in s P la jr S a tu rd a y N ig h t , 6 :3 0 p .m . The first gam es of this season fo r the D avie County L ittle League FootbaU Association w ill be played Saturday night, Septem ber 17. But unlike previous years, team s playing In the L ittle League Association this year w ill be m ade up p rim a rily by boys In the fifth and sixth grades. The traditional groupings of past years team s represented not only the fifth and sixth grades, but also the seventh and eighth grades. The changes in the structuring of the team s this year Is the result of the desire of the D avie County High School football staff to have only two team s in the county at the seventh and eighth grade level. By having only tw o seventh and eighth grade team s in the county feeding th eir players into the high school football program the high school coaches hope to get better prepared players out of these grades to play a t the high school level. T h is y e a r th e L ittle Leag u e Association w ill consist of six team s; the Dolphins representing Cooleem ee School; the P a c k e rs re p re s e n tin g P in eb ro o k S chool; th e O ile rs representing Shady G rove School; the C a rd in a ls re p re s e n tin g W illia m R . D avie School; and the Cowboys and the Patriots both representing M ocksvlUe M iddle School. A total of app roxim ately 150 boys w ill be playing on the six L ittle League team s this season. E ach team is allow ed a total of 25 boys on its in dividual roster. Although the L ittle League team s wUI be m ade up prim arU y of boys in the fifth and sixth grades, it w ill be possible fo r a lim ited num ber of boys in the seventh and eighth grades to be included on the rosters of the L ittle League team s. U nder the rules of the L ittle League any boy In the seventh or eighth grade who does not m ake the two seventh or eighth grade team s in the county and who does not weigh m ore than 85 pounds m ay be eligible to play on a L ittle League team . H ow ever, the L ittle League rules state that no L ittle League team can have m ore than 6 boys on its roster who are in the seventh or eighth grades and during L ittle League gam es a L ittle League team cannot play m ore than 3 boys on the field at any one tim e who are in the seventh or eighth grades. U ntil the first gam es of the season this Saturday night the L ittle League team s are entitled to practice a m axim um of 2 hours per night each night of the week. A fter Saturday night the team s w ill be allow ed to practice only 3 nights per week. Coaches for the L ittle League team s are interested parents of the boys on the team s and other interested adults who w ant to coach in the L ittle League program . Coaches for the L ittle League team s say that they would like to m ake the Steel Producers G erm an steel producers, under stiff com petition for the w orld m arket, have w eathered recent slum ps in foreign orders for crude steel by branching out into the m anufacture of Industrial m achinery for the oil-rich M iddle East and Ih e th ird w o rld , N a tio n a l G eographic reports. r I ü L ô ü E îO S I I IV t h e d a v . w e e k o r m o n t h Club Wagon (w ill ta” 'jOpcop''^ Granada Maverick • low dolly r«nteli. • Air cendltionlng avollabl*. • R*nt nawcit m edtl Fordi— all $1гч end modeli. Cargo Van (for hauling cargo) Mott mojof crodit cords occaptfd т ш яfor Cars, Trucks and Saving Bucks See. Reavis Ford, Inc. Higfiu>aj/ e0l North МосЫИе, N.C. Phone 634’2iei W <P<H »«Uaw >|IU __________________________ L ittle League program a fa m ily a ffa ir w here parents com e out to w atch their boys both practice and play in the regular season gam es. A cco rd in g to the L ittle Leag u e coaches, the boys who participate in the L ittle League FootbaU Association enjoy the gam e of footbaU and hustle to play w ell on the team s. The coaches en courage the playing of footbaU in an a tm o sp h ere o f sp o rts m an sh ip and fellowship. L ittle League coaches also encourage all parents of the players and other persons interested in the L ittle League program lo support the program by attending the gam es of the L ittle League because the only funds availab le for the team s com e from the gate receipts collected at the Saturday night gam es. A lready this year approxim ately $4800 has been spent on the L ittle League program . D uring the season each team w ill play a total of five regular season gam es and then additional gam es w ill be played in the post-season playoffs. The gam es w ill be played every Saturday night at the D avie High School footbaU field beginning at 6:30 p.m . G old S e a l W h itew alls A78x 1 3 ......*2 3 "878x13...... 24” C78x13...... 25" C78x14.__ 25” E78x14....... 26“F78xl4.......27” C78x14___ 29” H78x14...... 31” C78x15___ 29” H78xl5.__31” J78xl5____33” 178x15........35”A78xl3'600x12 560x14 600x15^ 5........35’" |}23“ Gold Seal Belted Whitewalls A78xl3.. 878x13.. €78x13.. C78xl4.V 078x14.. E78x14... ..*26“ .. 27«« .. 28“ .. 28»» .. 29“ . 30“ L78x15. F78xl4.. C78x14. H78x14. G78x15. N78x15. J78x15.. . 39“ 31“ 33“ 36“ 33“ 37“ 38“ ALL raias INCLUDC • FED. TA X• моиилис > B A LA N C IN C AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS. C L E M M O N S Tine and AUTOMOTIVE Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rood. Clemmonf, N.Cf Phone 766»5450 Also AVAIUIU* HOURSt DAILY 8t00-«,*00. SAT. 8-1 MOCK Tirt and Aiitometivf 47K Country C M /td 798-1010 768-1011 VmWA UwitvNlfVitiiM Rd. 94S*S47) 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 T o w n B o a rd A c ts O n S e v e ra l M a tte rs T h e M o c k s v ille Tow n B o ard of Com m issioners held its regular m onthly m eeting a l the M ocksville Town H all on Tuesday evening. Septem ber 6, and acted on a variety of issues, including the adoption of a policy of enforcem ent of the state building code w ithin the town lim its of M ocksville and the one m ile ex traterrito rial jurisdiction surrounding the town. (See separate story) In another action, the com m issioners approved a m otion that Tow n Super visor Andrew Lagle be perm itted to purchase new flow m eters and filte r controllers for the w ater treatm ent plant. Lagle told the com m issioners that he believed the new equipm ent could be purchased for approxim ately $6,000. ^ The com m issioners accepted a bid from the N orth Carolina Equipm ent Com pany to furnish the Town of M ocksville w ith a tilt top tra ile r for the ^ice-8f-í4,64a.plus-ta3tes— A fter m uch discussion about the condition of several sidewalks in the town, the com m issioners decided to request that some of the residents and property owners In M ocksville rep air the sid ew a lk s In fro n t o f th e ir businesses. The com m issioners honored a petition that the town would put a h alf barricade on W illiam s Street. They also approved another petition for paving, guttering, curbing and sewer be constructed on Spruce Street. The Tow n Board of Com m issioners approved that a resolution be w ritten that the alley behind the Horn Building and the Am erican C afe, w ould be known as B row n’s Alley. Russell Spry, director of recreation for the Town of M ocksville, discussed w ith the town board the possibility of using at Rich P ark som e Incandescent lam ps which D avie High School no longer uses on the football field. Alton C arter, M ocksville C hief of Police, reported to the com m issioners that for the m onth of August the M o c k s v ille P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t registered 123 arrests, 169 com plaints, adm inistered 257 courtesies and 33 warnings. C arter told the com m issioners that one of the new police cars purchased recently by the town w as not perform ing w ell. C arter also reported to the town board that C a ^ . D ic k ie (îrbce of the police departm ent was still suffering from injuries he received in the line of duty w hile m aking an arrest. Chief C arter then review ed w ith the com m issioners the new police pay and retirem ent plan. H e Inform ed the town board that the recent G eneral Assem bly had passed legislation requiring that all policem en in the state be paid a m inim um salary of $7600. C arter told the com m issioners that the state w ill supplem ent the salary of any officer In order to assure that all officers are paid the $7600 m in im um . Tow n Supervisor Lagle reported to the town board that the construction w ork on the new m unicipal parking lot beside of the Tow n H all w as progressing very w ell and that the curbing and guttering of the new lot w ill begin soon. The 201 w aste treatm ent plant project is underw ay, Lagle told the com m issioners. U nder this plan the federal governm ent funds 75 per cent of the costs, the state funds I 2' i per cent of the costs and the town w ill fund 12'A per cent Vehicle Hits Another A vehicle backed from a parking space on M ain Street in M ocksville, M onday about 3:50 p.m . and hit another. In v o lv e d w as a 1972 C h ev ro let operated by Leila R ay Benge, 47, of R t. 3 M ocksville and a 1970 B uick operated by E lm ora Bowles Luper, 48, of R t. 7 M ocksville. M ocksville Policem an B .A . Foster said his investigation showed that the Luper vehicle backed out of a parking space and struck the Benge vehicle in the right back side. D am age w as estim ated a t $100 to the Chevrolet. There w ere no charges. Vehicle Hits Embankment D am age of $2500 w as estim ated to a 1975 Ford station wagon last Saturday about 5 a.m . on US 64. 4.1 m iles west of M ocksville. The driver of the vehicle was iden tified as R obert Charles G lnther, 33, of R t. 6 M ocksville. S tate H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n W .D . Groom s said his investigation showed that G lnther lost control of his vehicle after running onto the right shoulder, the vehicle crossed over to the left shoulder and struck the ditch bank w ith the left front. The vehicle then spun around and cam e to rest in the ditch and on the left shoulder. G inther was charged w ith driving w hile intoxicated'. of the costs. „ , Lagle told the town board that all of the w ater and sew er lines have been installed in the ’Twinbrook developm ent and the streets are ready to curb In the developm ent. Lagle also said that W alnut Street is ready lo curb. M ayor D eV ito reported to the board that the state Is considering con structing a road link between highways 64 and 601. Som e of the landow ners whose property would be involved In the construction of this link w ere at the town board m eeting and expressed some apprehensions about how this con struction would affect th eir property. D eVito also reported to the town board about the creation of the D avie County C ouncil o f E co n o m ic D ev elo p m e n t which w ill be concerned w ith attractin g new Industries Into the county. Jesse Boyce, zoning officer for the Town of M ocksville, reported to the com m issioners on the progress ot the 701 —km d-use-planntng-pK)ject_ALtbejtrsiD g_ urging of Boyce, the com m issioners adopted an o rd in a n ce w h ich w ill regulate the erection of signs w ithin the town. The final report discussed and ap proved by the board was the town financial report. American Field Service Chapter Meets Monday The A rea C hapter of the A m erican Field Service (A F S ) w ill m eet M onday evening, Septem ber 19, at 7:30 at the D avie County L ib rary. Any persons interested in serving on a com m ittee to help locate a hom e for next y e ar’s foreign exchange student or serve on a com m ittee to select a student to be sent abroad fo r the A .F.S . students abroad program are asked to please attend this m eeting. M rs . B eth J e ffo rd , A F S a re a representative w ill speak to the group on the m any program s that is sponsored by the A m erican Field Service sponsors. Special guest w ill be D avie County’s exchang e stu d en t. M iss P ie re tte W engler from Luxenbourg. Gospel Sing For Benefit Fund The South D avie R u ritan Club w ill sponsor a big gospel sing Sunday, Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m . a t the M aso n ic P ic n ic a rb o r in M ocksville. The proceeds w ill go to the Shannon W aller benefit fund. Ruby Martin Naylor Found Dead In Home R uby M arch N aylor, age 48, the operator of the S ilver Slipper club in &>oetown, w as found dead Tuesday m orning, Septem ber 13, at her hom e on Cam pbell Road in D avie County. T h e body o f M s . N a y lo r w as discovered by Deborah Lew is, a neigh bor who also lives on C am pbell Road. Autopsy reports revealed that M s. N aylor died of a heart attack. She w as dead on a rriv a l a t D avie County Hospital Tuesday m orning. She w as bom in D avie County and was a m em ber of St. John A . M . E . Zion M ethodist Church. Survivors are her son, R onald Brown of Philadelphia, Penn.; her m other, M rs. Viola- M arch of M ocksville; a sister, M rs. Lizzie P ayne and three brothers; Jesse L ., Troy A ., and M a r shall H . M arch all of M ocksville. Funeral arrangem ents are pending. The body is at M orrison & Studevent Funeral Hom e. CB Radio Stolen A M idland CB radio was reported stolen from a 1973 Chevrolet truck of B. P a u le tta S h rew sb u ry, 1230 C o u n try Lane, M ocksville, last w eekend. It is valued at $163. M ocksville Chief of Police Alton C arter is investigating. The m o it com m on surname in C h in a is C h a n g , which accounts fo r about 10 per cent o f the entire population o f China. This w ould mean there are about 75 m illion C h a n g s in th e w o r id l L e t t e r s T о E d i t o r Umbrellaii Seems like I discussed um brellas In one of m y colum ns of antiquity, but the recent passing of H urricane Babe opened the subject (another of m y ob- scurc puns, in case you m issed It ) ag ain . Q d D an W ebster defines the In strum ent as “a shade or screen . . . carried for protection against the rain or sun.” A m ore precise definition would be “a shade or screen that ra re ly works correctly and m ight as w ell have a sign on It that says S T E A L M E In capital letters.” Now I realize w hat a technological brain teaser It m ust be to create a sim ple shade that folds up sm aller than a com pact car. But if they can do it w ith road m aps and pup tents, w hy not um brellas? _ ...And .onceJhcy_aEe.M cted^!!w e isjio^ guarantee they w ill unfold the sam e w ay tw ice. I ’ve had um brellas that, after the usual cussing and fussing, unfolded to protect m e (sort of) from the rain and also catch a few gallons of precipitation for late r use (usually as a sudden bath for m e when I fold It up again). Then there is the problem having one when you need it. U m brellas are not som ething one carries around in one’s pocket like a knife or one’s doctor’s telephone num ber. And, as everyone knows, w ax your car or forget your um brella and the chance of precipitation goes up to 110 per cent. The biggest problem w ith um brellas, though, is th eir high stealabillty. It w ouldn’t be so bad If they gave them aw ay w ith every purchase of $5 or m ore at your local grocery. (I suppose if you paid the clerk $5 for a paper bag, she’d throw the um brella in for free). I firm ly believe there is an insidious gang (probably w ith M afia connections) of um brella thieves that com e out of the woodwork on rain y days. Now cowboys of the previous century had sim ila r problem s when they left their horses for a w arm beer at the local saloon. They also had a solution. As w ith horse thieves of yore, I m aintain that um brella thieves should be strung up from the nearest tree (preferably in the ra in ). But liberal bleeding hearts (who can afford to replace um brellas indefinitely) frown on this just as m erchants and hom eowners frow n on you w atering (heir carpet w ith a dripping um brella. So w hat's a person to do? You could chain your um brella to a fire hydrant or tree when going Inside but you’d probably gel soaking (vet trying lo w ork the lock com bination when you got back outside. You could also boobv Ira n the thing sq_ U car E d iliir; In your issue of Septem ber 1st, the feature that recalled fo rm er days on the V adkin R iver had a picture of a m an on the ferry w ith a wooden leg. ’That was m y grandfather, the father of m y m other. W hen I was a little g irl grandpa would tell m e about the Civil W ar. H e said he never stole anything in his life. He said once he w as so hungry and saw a potato patch. He stooped down to get a potato lo eat and the enem y shot him in his leg. He said it never pays to steal. His nam e was W illiam Sofley. He was a good m an and reared a larg e fam ily. His last son died this past M ay 21st. W ill Sufley. and the values he left behind, live over and over in the nieces and nephews. W hat a price to pay for a potato he did not even get to eat. The price of trying to save the south. G ra c e P . Wootton R t. 4 M ocksville P.S. Could I get the negative of this picture. W e do not have one w ith the leg showing. that it blows up if a button isn’t pushed before it is picked up. O f course, you’d still be out an um brella if someone tried to steal it. Perhaps a radio transm itter in the handle could help you locate the th ief at which tim e you could charge him w ith felonious um brella snatching and sue him for dam ages to your clothes which got wet w hile out hunting for your um brella. W hat w ould give m e the m ost s a tis fa c tio n , h o w e v e r, w ould be a rem ote control opening device (sim ilar to a garage door) that Is not apparent to the hapless thief. If I returned to the spot w here I left m y um brella and it was gone, I would push the button on the tran sm itter and hope the th ief (um b rella folded under his a rm ) w as at a job interview , stan ding In a crow ded elevator, or at the drivein w ith his best girl. E ith e r that, or go back to stringing them up from the nearest tree (in the ra in ). Library News Everyone who cam e seem ed to enjoy Boots and Saddles, the Saturday m o r ning School Kids M ovie. There w ill be film s shown every first Saturday of each m onth from now on through the school year. The whole fa m ily Is Invited! And speaking of the whole fam ily, there is room in G all Ija m e s’ story hour for m ore preschoolers. C all 634-2023 for Inform ation. W e are updating one of our m ost popular services, and w e urge you to bring us your business. A new 3100 Xerox copier is being placed in the lib ra ry . This m achine w ill copy books or. papers any size up to legal size (8 ‘/4” x 14” ) and w ill render an excellent copy on regular bond paper (no treated pap er). It w ill do m ultiple copies and w ill. If the need arises, copy on both sides of the sheet. Cost per copy w ill be tw enty cents and the public w ill be able to do th eir own copying. The X erox 3100 w ill be in the public reading room for easy access. W e are sure this m achine w ill give the best and quickest copies in town. W e have added a few new periodicals to our collection, which we think w ill be of Interest to D avie residents: New Y ork Tim es Large Type W eekly - te rrific for patrons w ith sight d if ficulties. Includes news articles, |x)ok re v ie w s , co lu m n ists , b rid g e and crossword puzzles. Fortune - m onthly business and in dustry m agazine of T im e, In c., which w ill com e out bi-w eekly afte r D ecem ber 1977. A rticles on investing, book review s. R o llin g S tone - the b l-w e e k ly m agazine of rock m usic which also Local Fugitive Is Arrested A M ocksville m an w as arrested Thursday night by a Forsyth County S heriff’s D epartm ent detective on a fugitive w arran t from Odessa, Tex. G ary Lee Yokeley, 35, of M ocksville, R t. 6, has been charged in Odessa w ith burglary. D etective Tom m y Goforth arrested Yokeley Thursday night at the hom e of R .C . Yokeley of W lnstonnSalem, R t. 6, according to a departm ent spokesm an. He was being held in the Forsyth County Jail without privilege o f bond and was scheduled for a hearing last F rid a y. According to L t. J.C . Stim pson, Yokeley is expected to w aive extradition and go back to Texas to face the charges. The Ecton County S heriff’s D ep art m ent in Odessa had contacted the sheriff's departm ent here on Aug. 31, Stim pson said, and told them Yokeley was on his w ay to W inston-Salem . features interview s, political stories and equipm ent news. S o u th ern L iv in g - th e m o n tly m agazine which m akes everyday living m ore enjoyable and Interesting. Hom es and building, garden and landscape, food, travel and recreation are all covered as w ell as reg u lar m onthly features. T a r H eel - a brand new bi-m onthly m agazine about N orth C arolina. N orth Carolina history, politics, a rt, folkw ays, photography, gardening, and m uch m ore are Included in this colorful publication. Septem ber 9, 1977 P roject ASSC-Asslstance Services to Senior Citizens Agnes C .Thom as, P roject D irector & Staff O P E N L E T T E R Again we are proud to share the good news of P roject ASSC w ith you. ASSC (ask) Is the acronym for A SSISTA N C E S E R V IC E S TO S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S . This project com es under the D avie Countv C E T A -T itle V I P rogram . C E TA (C o m p re h e n s iv e E m p lo y m e n t Training A c i) is funded by the D ep art m ent of L ab o r; approved by the N orth C arolina O ffice of E m ploym ent and lY ain in g , and adm inistered by the County. P roject ASSC is designed to be a liaison service between the D avie County older adults and P ublic Service Agencies on all levels: local, state, and national. P roject ASSC Is asking you to help us Identify and locate our older adults~the 60years and over population. In addition to assisting as m any as possible who need and qualify .for specific services, w e also hope to register each person in the county who is 60 years of age and over. This w ill help to furnish c riteria necessary fo r fu rther objectives of Senior Citizens’ Service program s. This is not a coercion effort, and w e cannot establish eligibility or certify anyone to receive benefits. At the sam e tim e we w ill com pile a re so u rce in fo rm a tio n system and th e re b y a le rt and p ro m o te the awareness of availab le benefits and services directly related to the elderly. W e expect to “prom ote the general w elfa re” in D avie County through direct com m unication w ithin the local, state national levels as necessary between the elderly and the appropriate resource. Your support w ill be an asset to the success of P roject ASSC. Through field contacts, call-ins, and re fe rra ls w e hope to help to expedite the processing of potential rcdpients of benefit program s, and Initiate involvem ent as needed in other activities; civic, governm ental, soci-cconom lc, etc., through Individual and-or group processes as w arran ted. W e hope lo elim inate unawareness, to em phasize the rights, as w ell as the needs of service benefits, to assure dignity w ithin the application process- and to rem ove the reluctancy to ask for I services established to assist citizens in rem aining or becom ing m ore self- sustaining. U nder the supervision and direction of M s. Agnes Thom as, P roject D irector, interview s w ill be conducted throughout the county, through in d iv id u a l c o n ta c ts -o u tre a c h and re fe rra ls -b y P roject ASSC Counsellors. P roject ASSC is com pletely staffed now as follows: M s. A gnes C. T h o m as , P ro je c t D irector • - M s: -B o ris -G ^ im e r3 o n ;--S e c rc ta ry ---------- Receptionist M s. E thel W . Scott, Counsellor M s. Frances B . Stroud, Counsellor M s. Annie D . W hite, Counsellor F o r fu rther inform ation call 634-5675. The office for ASSC Is tem porarily located on the third floor of the county office building in the A rm y R ecruiters I office. Farmington Dragway Farm ington D ragw ay ran Its last scheduled night event F rid a y night. The track w ill begin a Sunday afternoon schedule on Oct. 2nd which w ill feature drag races every other Sunday. Track m anager, Jim T u rner, said at least one m a jo r m o to rc y c le d ra g event Is scheduled this m onth on Sept. 25th at Farm ing ton. F u ll plans fo r this event have not yet been announced. The m ain super-stock race F rid a y night w as won by the H elntz Brothers C a m a ro of S ta te s v ille , w hen th ey clocked an E T of 7.06 seconds over the i c h a lle n g e o f V au ghn C u rrie o f Burlington. C urrie posted an E T of 7.11 seconds on his run. The w in w as w orth $225.00 to the H elntz B rothers w ith C urrie receiving $50.00. C urrie has been a frequent w inner at the trac k and a bonus of $25.00 w as added to the $200.00 first place m oney to anyone who defeated C urrie in the m ain super-stock event. Van Lyles of W inston Salem posted a victory in his Cam aro over the Chevy of M ike Boyles o f R ural H all to grab the second super-stock race. Lyles picked up $100.00 w ith Boyles getting $50.00. The pro-elapsed tim e race w as won by M t. A iry ’s L a rry Johnson when he defeated Lonnie W eavll of W inston S alem g iv in g Johnson $100.00 and I W eavll $50.00. Black in blue. t r a d e N S W NO PAYM ENT?!!? « = =-------NO INTEREST T IU MARCH 1 .1978 ON AN Y OF THe FOLLOWING MODELS t 2600 THROUGH 9700 (Effective Now) SEE US TODAY FOR A PEAL OF YOUR CHOICEIII D A V IE T R A C T O R & I M P L E M E N T S e trlin K th e W e s t wn.s t)fic n iin u n s fitlin K ’ e x p e rie n c e . F i)rtu fia te ly . th e c ;n 'a lry w as th e re tu save th e J a y w h e n e s e r (h in f;s fjo t a little to o ro u fjh . .A n d m a n y o t th o se t>allant m e n in b lu e w e re b la c k m e n . F o r in s ta n c e , th e 10th C a v a lry , fa m o u s (o r d a rin g a n d b ra v e ry , w as a p r e d o m i n a te ly b la c k c a v a lrv u n it. T h e y h e lp e d ta m e th e W est A n d H ave a > o u n n A m e ric a rt>om to yro w . Y o u c a n h e lp A m e ric a g ro w to d a y b y b u y in « U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s ¡it w o rk , th ro u g h th e P a y ro ll S a v in g s P la n . T h a t w ay, a little w ill b e set as id e fro m ea ch p a y c lie c k to b u y B o n d s A u to m a iic a lly . A n d w h ile y o u r m o n e y h e lp s s;i\ e th e il;iy lo r .A m e ric a , th e lio n d s w ill h e lp y o u save lo r y o u r fu tu re . S o jo in th e P a y ro ll Sas in t’s P lan Y o u w o n I b e b lu e , w ith v o u r lin ;m c ia l fu tu re in th e b la c k . * Л N. t.'. » '--I I.) I < -.4Г- T a k e , ,. s t o c k . i n ^ l ^ e r i c a . ; З Р - 1 6 7 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1977 - SB .V - '■*'•' ~ ^......................... J G O S P E L S I N G I N G S A T U R D A Y , ^ P I E M m i Z 7 :0 0 p .m . V, '5^ Л*. An Oil Gusher? M rs . L e w is O c k e r ta k e s a c lo s e r lo o k a t w h a t anM rs . L e w is O c k e r ta k e s a c lo s e r lo o k a t w h a t a p p e a rs to b e o il b u b b lin g o u t o f th e g ro u n d n e a r th e ir h o m e on H ig h w a y 601 N o rth o t M o c k s v ille . T h e b la c k s u b sta n ce w a s fb ^ t n o tic e d fo llo w in g th e h a rd ra in o f la s t irs d a y w h ic h c a u s e d u ie ir n e w iy sow n y a r a (o w a s n a o w n n u i. - i i 's x p la & a b le ’’, says M rs . O c k e r. H o w e v e r, h e r h u s b an d h as ta k e n a ip le o f th e so il to be a n a ly z e d th is w e e k . T h e y d o n ’t e x ^ c t th e com e to b e a n y th in g lik e th a t o f J e d C la m p e tt o f “ T h e B e v e rly Ib illy s ” , b u t h o p e fu lly th e re s u lts w ill so lve th e m y s te ry . (P h o to b y F iv e C o n s titu tio n a l A m e n d m e n t s A n d T w o S ta te B o n d Is s u e s T o B e C o n s id e re d In N o v . 8 V o te On N ovem ber 8,1977, the voters of the , State w ill vote on five Constitutional A m en d m en ts and tw o S ta te bond authorizations. The questions are sum m arized as follows; C O N S T IT l'T IO N A L A M E N D M E N T S Q U E S TIO N 1. Hom estead Exem ption. The proposed am endm ent would perm it a surviving spouse of either sex to receive the benefit of the hom estead exem ption, provijled there are no m inor children. Presently, a hom estead left to a w idow is exem pt from the debts of her husband and she is entitled to receive the re n ts and p ro fits fro m the hom estead w hile she is a widow. TTie C o n stitu tio n p re s e n tly re q u ire s the signature and aclcnowledgem ent of a w ife on a deed tra n s fe rrrin g a hom estead. The am endm ent would extend to a husband o r sidow er the sam e benefits that are presently extended to a w ife or widow. Q U E S TIO N 2. Insurance. The proposed am endm ent would allow every person the right to insure his or her life for the benefit of his or her spouse or children or both. Presently the Constitution perm its a husband to insure his life for the benefit of his w ife or children and (hat proceeds of the insurance are not sub ject to claim s of creditors of the husband or his estate. The am endm ent extends to a life the sam e benefits presently extended to a husband. Q U E S TIO N 3. Succession. The proposed am endm ent would em pow er the voters to elect the G overnor and L ie u te n a n t G o ve rn o r fo r tw o con secutive term s. Presently the ( i n stitution provides, "N o person elected to either of these two offices, shall be eligible for election lo the next suc ceeding term of the sam e office.” Q U E S TIO N I. Joint Ow nership of E lectric G eneration F acilities. The proposed am endm ent w ould add a new section a u th o rizin g m u n ic ip a litie s owning electric system s and joint agencies of such m unicipalities to issue revenue bonds to finance the cost of electric generation and transm ission facilities owned join tly w ith private co rp o ratio n s o r association s who generate pow er in this State or con tiguous State. The G eneral Assem bly heretofore had given lo m unicipalities the authority to own electric generation facilities join tly w ith each other. The am endm ent is necessary for them to own and operate the facilities join tly w ith private power com panies and electric m em bership associations. Q U E S T IO N 5. Balanced Budget. The proposed am endm ent is to insure the continuation of a balanced budget. This is an addition to the Constitution and basically incorporates the balanced budget concepts presently found in the Gtenerai Statutes. B O N D A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S Q U E S TIO N 1. H ighw ay Bonds. The question w ill be for approval of issuance of $300,000,000 S late of N orth C arolina H ighw ay Bonds. The proceeds of the bonds would be divided - $175,000,000 for th e p rim a ry h ig h w a y sy ste m ; $75,000,000 for the secondary highw ay system ; and $50,000,000 for the urban system lo be allocated by the B oard of Transportation. H ie 1 cent per gallon gasoline tax fo r debt service w ouid be continued until the bonds would be retired. Q U E S T IO N 2. Clean W ater Bonds. The quesstion would be for approval of issuance of $230,000,000 State of North Carolina Clean W ater Bonds. The proceeds of the bonds would be divided ~ $112,500,000 fo r w astew ater treatm ent and co llectio n fa c ilitie s g ra n ts ($75,000,000 fo r tre a tm e n t and $37,500,000 fo r collection); $110;000,000 fo r w a te r su p p ly fa c ility g ra n t ($79,000,000 allocated to county area and $31,000,000 unallocated), and $7,500,000 for adm inistration and contingency grants. Cooleemee Seniors The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens held their reg u lar m eeting on M onday, August 11, w ith 60 m em bers, including one new m em ber, M rs. Alda M c- clannon, attending. Follow ing the business session, the R ev. John E dw ards, pastor of the Cooleem ee U nited M ethodist Cliurch presented a program on “ T alks” . R ev. John (loodm an of Jerusalem B aptist Church extended an invitation to the club lo sing during th eir revival which is in progress this week. R e v . W iik e rs o n of F o rk B a p tis t CJiurch also spoke to the group on “The Four Roads” . M r. and M rs. O rion C lick issued an oral invitation to the club lo attend th eir 50th w edding anniversary reception to be held Septem ber 25th a l W oodleaf United M ethodist Church fellow ship hall between the hours of three and five p.m . Refreshm ents w ere served a l the conclusion of the m eeting. Jaycee Paper Drive The E ast D avie Jaycees w ill conduct a paper d rive on S aturday, Septem ber 24, in the Farm ing ton and A dvance areas. Please have paper bundled and placed at the end of drivew ays by 10:00 a.m . Dum psters w ill be placed at the N o r thwestern Bank at intersection H w y. 801 and 158. For special pick-ups call R andy Boyer at 998-5143 or G ary G roce a l 998-4072. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the three members of the Davie County Board of Commissioners who voted last weelt not to hire a county building inspector thereby saving the people of the county at least ‘20,000 a year, not to speak of the aggravation of building a home and added cost that such an inspector would bring to home building. To the other two commissioners I just say; youth and good looks you now have. Wisdom may you some day attain. Kenneth Hoots Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. ITbi» Adv(tliwim -m bouglil <md paid ioi by K^n Hooli) Y o u A n d Y o u r S o c i a l S e c u r i t y H ow m u ch w o rk un d er social security do I need in order for m y fa m ily to qualify for dlB ability o r survivors beneflts? It depends on you r age at the tim e you becom e disabled. In general at age 31 o r over you need at least 5 years of w ork u n d e r so cial s e c u rity w ithin the 10 years before you becom e disabled. You also need to be fu lly In- su red -th at it. you need enough w ork to be eligible fo r retirem en t benefits as tf you had re ach e d retirem en t age at the tim e you becam e disabled. U nder age 31 the am ount of w ork you need ranges down to as little as a year and a h alf out of the 3-year period ending when your disability began (o r people w ho becom e d isab led before U . If you die in l«77, the m ost you w ill need to have w orked is 6h years (o r your fam U y lo get survivors beneflts. It you haven't w orked tbat long, a special ru le allows survivors beneflts fo r as little as 1Ц years o( w ork in the last 3 years before your death. Г11 be 65 in N ovem ber and expect to re tire at Uiat tim e. I'd lik e to know w hen and w here I should apply for social security retirem ents checks and w hat papers I'll need to bring w ith m e. You should apply im m e d ia te ly , b ecause It takes. 2 to 3 m onths to get your first check. You'll need yo u r b irth c e r tific a te , so c ia l s e c u rity card and latest W>2 (o rm . Any social security o((lce can h a n d le yo u r a p plication. К you don't have all these papers, the re p re s e n ta tiv e a t the social security o((lce m ay be able lo suggest other fto o l. К you apply as soon as possible, there w on't be a tim e lag betw een your last pay check and your (irs t so c ia l se c u rity paym ent- M a s o n ic P ic n i c A r b o r Plenty of Parking Spaces P R O C E E D S G O T O S H A R O N W A L L E R FEATURING : M c D a n i e l F a m i l y S i n g i n g D i s c i p l e s M e l o d y B o y s C a r o l i n a S t a t e m a n s NO ADMISSION CHARGED This beautiful "Hall Piece" will be given away to some lucky person. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 998-8977 or 998-4395 S f i D t U h Я Ь а т е DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 Save During Our Fall Perk Sale H! % o n G ^ o o d è iHome of the never ending sale. P R IC E S G O O D T H R U SUN. 9 /1 8 /7 7 ... ш ш м ш а мт ш зж 1» * » * » -------Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D .. N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S . 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday CLOSED SUNDAYS 907 Mumford Drive - Mockaville W E A C C E P T F E D E R A L F O O D S T A M P S ... — - - S P E C IA L S A V IN G S T H IS W E E K -PER LB. P e rk Loin WHOLE “ CUT & WRAPPED FREE” 1 4 - 1 7 LB. AVG. LB. S A V E 3 0 ' LB </4 LOIN ASSORTED Pork Chops LB. Y O U S A V E 5 0 * LB. U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM Gwaltney 12 Oz. Pkg. B e l p ^ i a 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 9 ^ Gwaltney 1 Lb. Pkg. Reg. or Thick MOREmtAT VALUES Round Roast Fresh Pork ShoulderRoast • • • • • • • Lb. ijw a iin e y 1 LD . KKQ. H e g . or i nicK a > • • • • • • ■ Kraft 12 Oz. Individual W rap OQc Cheese M arket styleBacon Gunnoe 1 Lb. Pkg. PorkSausage Gunnoe 1 Vi Lb. Pkg. Pork a bSausage......... 15 LB. MKT. MGR. SPECIAL * 5 L B . C U B E D C H U C K S T E A K * 5 L B . B O N E L E S S S H O U L D E R R O A S T • 5 L B . G R O U N D S T E A K ONLY..14”Fresh Pork a mLoin Chops. • • Lb^l GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Q U A L IT Y A N D F R E S H N E S S S9 Y e llo w S w e e t Potatoes 4 Lbs. 8 L b . B a g N .C . R e d o r G o ld e n D e lic io u s Apples . . . 3 Lb. Bag M edium Yellow ^ ^Onions............69* Fresh BartlettPears.. • • • • • Lb.'39* S P E C IA L S A V IN G S Potiaiioes ‘GARDEN FRESH’ 20 LB. BAG s l* 9 W H Y P A Y M O R E ? EXTRA LEAN Ground Beef $ « 0 9 - Fresh Pork a h^ Rib Chops . •. Lb ^1 Fresh Pork a щ* Tenderloin...lb*! Y O U S A V E 6 0 * T H IS W E E K ! S h e rte n in CRISCO 3 LB. CAN LIMIT 1 W ‘7.50 FOOD ORDER- LB. Jenkins 8 O z. C hicken orHam Salad .4 9 FROZEN FOODS J iffy 1 L b . B re a d e d C h u c it Y O U S A V E 5 0 * SOUTHERN BISCUIT PL. OR S.R. Flour 5 LB. B A G L IM IT 1 W /* 7 .5 0 F O O D O R D E R 4 9 W a g o n S te a k o r С V e a l..........W $ 1 4 9 ■ I ' e r c n . • • L b . ■ I 8 O z . P k g . C o o k e d seaP ak М Л I S h rim p ... / G o rto n 8 O z . P k g . Fish Sticks 7 9 * A BIG S A V IN G S GREER A p p l e OR STANDARD MORE GREAT VALUES HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS CM9 9 I Sauce Tomatoes Inst.Coffee ... 2 I isvzOZ-cah S A V E M O R E TH IS W E E K S O z. A -iStealc Sauce M axw ell House 10 O z. aInst.Coffee ...-4 Ь |с е ю . . 36 C O U N TEXCEDRIN TABLETS K leenex 200 C t. Facial a вTissue.. ...^For^l^k40 C O U N T 'A R T H R IT IS S T R E N G T H BUFFERIN *1 29 ARGO K0UNTY KIST Green qr Golden Peas Corn15Уг02.САН FOR $ DEL MONTE TOMATO Catsup QT. BTL. S M it e t t 9 O S . . ^ mDip.................49* Premium 1 Lb. Box mm m S a M n e s .........S9* or Orooa OoubI* Stuf ^ ^ q ç Hungry Jaek 32 0>. Complot* mРшмако Mix.. 79* ; 7 0 Z . Щ. JOHNSON d« « I# NO-TANGLE^ Ii SHAMPOO S A V E 3 0 * 39 Luzianne 2 Lb. Red Label Bag * m m MCoffee.............5 O ne Q t. ReaLem on CLemon Juice... Ww A -is o z . Bti.Steaic Sauce ... 59 Hungry Jack 10 O z. Flaky B .M ., S .M . or Butter Tastin' Ш . . BAKERY DELI Biscuits Sealtest 12 PackFudge Bars BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN, OR SALISBURY STEAK Fromen Dinners MORTON 11 OZ. FRENCH M i n i L e a v e s 8 OZ. LOAVES S A V E S O * W iSK lONG SIZE HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY Detergent 16 O z. Loaf Garlic T w i s t C hicken or Salisbury Steak M n n e r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 - 7B h 'E r a d ic a t io n Is G o a l O f A n im a l D is e a s e F o r c e ‘Come On Team Г — Walking along the sidewalk off North Main Street one afternoon last week was a cute litlle girl. Alone, she was going through all kinds of gyrations. In> vestigationlby an Inquisitive photogra^er turned up that she was Danette H a rrfe o n - ' .................................. ........................................._ . . . _M osk] home by ini, daughtei ksvlHe. Anfth„ practicing Choreography lor a tryout League FootbaU Team. (Photos by Rooin Carter). jarles Harrison of Sanford Avenue, der at the Mocksville Middle School, she was on her way a cheerleader for her-Uttle-T ts - By B arbara S. M offet N ational G eographic New s To the U.S. D epartm ent of Agriculture, an outbreak of foreign anim al disease is a call to battle. W ith a goal of speedy eradication of disease, the departm ent’s E m ergency Program s unit stands ready to pounce . on m ore than 40 foreign diseases con sidered threats to U .S. poultry and livestock. “ F ew states have the funds or m an pow er to land on a disease like a ton of bricks," said a spokesm an fo r the departm ent’s A nim al and P lant H ealth Inspection Service (A P H tS ). w h ic h a d m in is te rs E m ergency Program s. “The nam e of the gam e is to get rid of the virus by getting to the scene of the outbreak w ithin 24 hours.” The aggressive approach began in 1971 after disease w iped out one-third of (X iba’s hogs. Taking stock of its disease- fighting capabilities, A P H IS decided A m erican anim al industries needed m ore protection. The Idea of setting up the em ergency system to guard against anim al disease gained m om entum that year when exotic New castle disease, the highly virulent form of the virus, broke out U rds w ere destroyed in the tw o-year, $56-m lllion eradication cam paigtl, the N ational G eographic Society reports. "N ow , when an ow ner or private veterinarian sees cattle that are slob bering or som ething else unusual he contacts state or federal anim al health officials, who call In one of m ore than 170 specialists," said D r. J.K . A tw ell, who directs E m ergency Program s. S pecim en s a re sent to fe d e ra l laboratories and if a foreign anim al disease is diagnosed, the "attack " begins. A bank of 33,000 m aps, clocks telling tim es around the w orld, a m ovie screen, and m icrofilm files aid experts as they g a th e r lo p lan s tra te g y in the E m e rg e n c y P ro g ra m s In fo rm a tio n Center (E P IC ) near W ashington. The w o rld ’s m ost so p h is ticated d ata retrieval system for anim al disease puts the latest Inform ation on the disease and how to com bat it at the experts' fingertips. M eanw hile, in the field, scores of specialists trained in every aspect of disease fighting spring Into action. If needed, the Defense D epartm ent sends in planes, w orkers, and equipm ent. Telephones and telecopiers keep field w orkers in touch w ith experts in the m outh disease spread unrestrained in this country, he said, it would m ean $3.6 billion the first year In direct costs to consum ers. The disease strikes cloven- hoofed anim als such as cattle and deer, severely debilitating but usually not killing them . "W hen you talk about foot-and-m outh, you're talking about a ripple effe ct," he said. “ Cows struck by it quit giving m ilk for a w hile so there are no d airy products for truckers to transport. CHieese packers have no w ork, and the consum er pays the p rice." For an attack to be launched, the U.S. Secretary of A griculture m ust declare a national em ergency. Som e diseases trig g er especially quick action. " If w e found foot-and-m outh one day, w e’d probably have a declaration by d a rk ," D r. A tw ell said. Because of the w orldw ide prevalence of exotic N ew castle disease, the country re m a in s und er an a n im a l h ealth E x p e r im e n t s S e e k B e t t e r U n d e r s t a n d in g O f E a r t h 's C lim a t e B y K aren Lauterbach E xperim ente now in progress o ff the coast of A frica m ay eventually lead to a better understanding of the earth's clim ate. “The physical processes in the ocean and th e a tm o sp h ere a re s tro n g ly coupled, so once w e understand the processes th at occur in the ocean and how these processes interact w ith the earth ’s atm osphere, w e w ill be closer to an overall understanding of the e a rth ’s clim a te," says D r. R obert H . W eisberg, an assistant professor of oceanography at N orth Carolina State U niversity. D uring the past year, W eisberg has m ade tw o trips to A bidjan, Ivo ry Ck>ast. There he w orks w ith French scien tisU - using th eir ships and equlpm ent-to m easure physical characteristics of the ocean, such as the velocity of the currents and the salinity and tem perature of the ocean w ater. T h ro u g h th ese m e as u rem e n ts, W eisberg hopes to learn m ore about the upw elllng of deep ocean w ater along the equator and along the A frican coast. H e is also studying the m otion of internal waves in the G ulf of G uinea, w hich m ay be related to the upw elllng. “ U pw elllng is the rising of relatively cool, nutrient rich w aters to the ocean's surface,” explains W eisberg. “ Regions of upw elllng generally sustain larg e com m ercial fisheries.” Scientists do not com pletely un derstand w hy and how the upwelllng occurs in the G ulf of G uinea. W eisberg suggests that internal ocean waves trapped along the equator by the e a rth ’s rotation are forced up to the ocean’s surface when an obstacle-ln this case, the coast of A fric a -is placed in th eir path. In tern al ocean w aves are m uch larg er than surface w aves. The distance between the crests of equatorially trapped internal w aves m ay be hun dreds of m iles, as opposed to tens of feet for surface waves. U .S . N a v y ’ s 'N e w ' U n if o r m B r in g s B a c k O ld F a v o r it e Leisure suits w ith flared trousers, worn w ith open-necked shirts, becam e the fashion a couple of years ago. ’That w as the sam e th ne th at the U.S. N avy discarded bell-bottom ed trousers and open-necked jum pers fo r a coat- and-tie outfit whose tro u se r tegs w ere narrow and straight. 1 stylesNow , m en’s up suits w ith are again playing c u ffe d , s tra ig h t-le g Furnishings Are Stolen From Old Homeplace A va riety o f household furnishings w ere stolen from the old tw o-story N ich o ls h o m ep lac e, n e a r th e in - teresection of the A rm an d D aniel Road last w eek. Som etim e between 9:30 a.m . Sep tem ber 6 and 1 p.m . Septem ber 7, the follow ing w ere reported taken from the house: kitchen stove, radio, ca r radio, electric toy cars and power pack, double Vehicle Goes Down Embankment A vehicle slid off the roadw ay down an em bankm ent and h it a tree in an ac cident last F rid a y , about 4:05 p .m ., on US 64, 9.6 m iles east of M ocksville. T a m ra V ay Lam beth, 18, of Lexington was identified as the d riv er of the 1973 Chevrolet. State H ighw ay P atrolm an A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that M s. Lam beth looked aw ay from the road m om entarily. W hen she looked back she was across the center line and jerked the steering w heel to the right, causing the vehicle to go into a skid. The vehicle slid off the road backw ard and struck a tree u4)ile sliding down the em bankm ent. D am age to the vehicle w as estim ated at $200. M s. Lam beth w as charged w ith driving too fast fo r conditions. Self-Defense Class For Women Held T w e n ty -n in e people a tte n d ed the w om ens self-d efen se class a t the M o c k s v ille P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t on August 30th. " It w as so successful that another w ill be held October Sth if there is enough interest” , said Chief of Police Alton C arter. Anyone interested should contact Jerry Cope, 284-4322 after 4 p.m . m attress and springs. Total value was placed at about $433. The house is owned by Thom as Dean Nichols of R t. 7 M ocksville, D avie Academ y Road. Deputy S heriff O.S. D ancy is in vestigating. Two Vehicles Collide Tw o vehicles coUided Sunday about 4:30 p.m . on N orth M ain Street in M ocksville at the intersection of Pine Street. Involved w as a 1968 Pontiac operated by W illie H erm an B arker, 73, of M o c k s v ille an d a 1972 P ly m o u th operated by T e rry Lee Stanley, 16, o f R t. 7, M ocksvllle. M ocksvllle Policem an B .A . Foster said his investigation showed that B arker w as stopped in the travel lane w aiting to m ake a left turn when Stanley approached from behind and hit the re a r of the car. D am age to the B arker vehicle was estim ated at $500 and $350 to the Stanley vehicle. Stanley w as charged w ith following too close. Vehicles Collide Here Tw o vehicles w ere involved in a collision last Thursday about 8:05 a.m . on Salisbury Street in M ocksvUIe. Involved w as a 1973 Dodge truck operated by D anny F ran klin Anderson, of R t. 1 M ocksvllle, and a 1975 C3ievrolet truck operated by CSiarles M atthew s Lakey, 19, of R t. 1 M ocksville. M ocksville Policem an A .D . Adam s said his investigation showed that A n derson applied his brakes to slow down and skidded into the path of the truck operated by Lakey, hitting the truck and leaving the roadw ay and hit a utility pole. D am age to the Anderson truck was estim ated at $500 and $150 to the Chevrolet truck. The D uke Pow er Ck)mpany utility pole w as dam aged an estim ated $500. TTiere w ere no charges. SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY Friday September 16th FOR THE FIRST 50 UU)IES TO (»ME IN $ONU 50 PER DAY ^ U k d 4 t A i e m S P U m STAY TRIM FIGURE SALON COOLEEMEE SHOPING CENTER — COOLEEMEE. N. C. Call 284-4247 TODAY Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M.'8P.M. trousers, and shirts w ith neckties. So w hat is the N avy dohig? It'a going back to wide-bottom ed trousers and V-neck jum pers. It sounds as if the N avy deliberately is being contrary. A ctually, the navy brass is just bowing to popular d em an d - and shipboard constraints. W hen the suit-jacketed uniform was proposed a few years ago, m any enlisted m en favored it. Once it becam e stan dard issue, how ever, its glam or quickly wore thin. Sailors discovered that th eir salty, sea ro ver im age vanished as soon as they donned coats and ties, just like shorebound m ales. They also found that the new togs required too m uch space aboard ship, and took a lot o f effort to keep in shape. Crowded crew ’s quarters had to ac com m odate lockers w ith hangers ..and draw ers filled w ith laundered and ironed shirts, as w ell as pants-pi;essing m achines. The old uniform , on the other hand, kept its nautical nattiness w ith a m in im u m o f c a re , th e N a tio n a l G eographic Scoiety points out. It also is easier to stow, leaving m ore space for those traditional, clandestine poker gam es below d e c k s .. A bucket of w ater, som e saop, and a scrubbing brush are all that is needed to clean bell bottom s and a ju m p er-alo n g with a toothbrush to scrub the stripes on collar and cuffs. Long before perm anent press fabrics w ere though of, a seam an’s clothes needed little or no ironing. A fter behig hung up to d ry inside out, the uniform could be folded neatly along its seam s and tightly rolled Into a com pact cylinder that took little space in seabag or locker. U nrolled and reversed, the outfit appeared neatly pressed, even distinc tive. F o r the finicky, a suit o f dress blues could be “ sack pressed” by foldhig it neatly beneath the w e a re r’s bunk m attress and sleeping on it fo r a couple of nights. F o r sailors who preferred to iron th eir gear, the old bell bottom s needed only a light touch w ith an iron, som ething that could be handled at sea in anything short of a full gale. Now bell bottom s are com ing back, their only concession to m odernity being that ligh ter w eight, perm anent press blends m ay replace the all-w ool of ea rlie r eras. In this age of com puters and technicians, the “ new ” bell bottom s m ight recreate a little of the old rom ance of the sea, allow ing even rad ar o p e rato rs a t shore statio n s to legitim ately adopt a rolling gait. The upw elllng observed in the G ulf of Guinea is seasonal and corresponds to the intensity of the trade w inds. W hen the trade winds a re strong, m ore energy is transferred to the ocean, and this en erg y-in the form of equatorial in ternal w av es-m a y cause the upw elllng, says W eisberg. W eisberg’s research is supported by a tw o-year N ational Science Foundation grant totaling over $250,000. W eisberg also is participating in a large m ultin atio n al' experim ent that began in 1974 and is supported by the G A T E Oceanographic P rogram . "T h e e x p e rim e n t is a jo in t m eteo ro lo g ica l and ocean o g rap h ic study that is designed to give scientists a b e tte r u n d erstan d in g o f tro p ic a l m eteorology and the interaction of the ocean and the atm osphere in the tropics,” says W eisberg. Vandalism At Farmington Sheriff R .O . K iger and D eputy P at Brown are investigating vandalism done to the Farm ington D ay C are Center some tim e last Saturday night. The D ay C are C enter is located in the old Farm ington school building. Locks w ere reported broken and w indow panes knocked out. Farmington Medical Clinic Meeting Set The Farm ington M edical C linic annual m eeting w ill be held Tuesday October 11, 1977 a t 7:30 p.m . a t the old A griculture B uilding a t the Farm ington C om m unity Center. Anyone interested is urged to attend to elect three new board m em bers to serve a one year term . Community Action Meeting Planned A m eeting open to all citizens of D avie (^ u n ty w ill be held at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, Septem ber 20 at the B.C. Brock B uilding C afeteria. The m eeting sponsored by the D avie Com m unity Action P rogram w ill cover various topics and is open to all council m em bers and interested persons. “ Y our support is needed if w e are to help each com m unity to better them s e lv e s ,’’ stressed P e rry S tu d eva n t, D avie County C!oordinator for the action program . W orkers track down infected and exposed anim als and, depending on the disease, destroy or vaccinate them . Affected areas are cleaned and disin fected, a critical step. A wrong choice of disinfectants could give the disease a second chance. O w ners a re com pensated fo r destroyed anim als and m aterials, but for th em -an d the A m erican consum er tim e wasted is m oney lost. "The u ltim ate idea of the program is to put healthy m eat on the table at a reasonable price,” D r. A tw ell said. “Disease control is hum ane, yes, but the bottom line is econom ics.” If, for exam ple, the dread foot-and- ! country llth em ergency. A declaration Is also on for hog cholera, which has plunged the nation’s swine and has lim ited ex portation of pork products. A fter an intensive effort to stam p it out, officials say th ey’re on the verge of declaring the country free of hog cholera. ____W hen not " a t w a r’’. E m e rg e n c y P rogram s educated U.iS. farm ers and its own officials on the host of diseases lurking in the w orld. V eterinarians are sent overseas to study diseases, and in Central A m erica and M exico they lend a hand in fighting them , p artly to discourage th eir invasion here. So fa r the p ro g ram ’s track record is good. A bout w ith exotic New castle disease this year provided contrast w ith the 1971 outbreak. "W e ended up w ith a task force operating tw o days before the final diagnosis w as even m ade,” said D r. A tw ell, In the three m onths it took to eradicate the disease, $1.5 m illion was spent, about $S4 m illion less than in the 1971 outbreak. Mocksville S & L Is Represented At Computer Conference M o c k s v ille S avings and Loan, M ocksville, w ill be represented at the sixth annual Integon-Savings and Loan On-line Com puter Conference on Sept. 14 and 15. The conference is sponsored by Integon Com puter C^rp. M ocksville’s delegates are CHiartes Dunn, Judy Foster, Linda H arpe and N ellie W hitt. M ore than 270 delegates from 103 S & L institutions in A labam a, Gieorgia, the Carolinas, Tennessee and V irg in ia also w ill attend the conference at the H yatt House in W inston-Salem . D esig n ed as a tw o -d ay in d u s try discussion session, the conference wUI include explanations of system s used by the com puter com pany, future changes and im provem ents in the S 4 L industry, a dem onstration of term inals and tours of the Integon hom e office. A ll of the S & Ls represented are cu sto m ers o f W in sto n -S alem -b ased Integon Com puter. The com pany provides teller station service through 575 term inals w ith high-speed data lines hooked up to telephones in Integon's com puter. Instructions, such as deposit inform ation, are fed directly into the com puter by telephone and are then autom atically processed. O ther S & L institutions from cities in N o rth C a ro lin a a tte n d in g in clu d e A lb e m a rle , A sheboro, A s h e v ille , B u rlin g to n , C an to n , C h a rlo tte , O ie rry v ilie , Clinton, Clyde, Concord, Dunn, D urham , Elizabeth C ity, E lkin , F a y e tte v ille ,~ G *s {« n ia i—G o ld s b o r o G reen sb o ro , H enderso n, H e n dersonville, H ickory, High Point, Kings M o u n ta in , K in sto n , L a u rin b u rg , L e x in g to n , L in co ln to n , M o n ro e, M organton, M ount A iry, N ew Bern, R a le ig h , R o ck y M o u n t, S a lis b u ry , Sanford, Shelby, Sm ithfield, Southern P in e s , S ta te s v ille , T a y lo rs v ille , T h o m a s v ille , W e n d e ll, W h ite v ille , W ilm ington and W inston-Salem . Assignments Are Made For Road Responsibility S ecretary of Transportation Thom as W . B radshaw , J r. has announced the assignm ent of specific geographic areas for 17 m em bers of the Board of T ra n sportation as th eir prim e responsibility for transportation issues. Six m em bers of the 24-m em ber B oard w ill continue to serve as “ at la rg e ” m em bers, w hile S ecretary B radshaw serves as (he Board's chairm an. “ W hile som e of our Board m em bers have specific geographic areas as their prim e responsibility, w e w ill continue to w ork as a team to provide the citizens of N orth C arolina w ith the best possible M ore than 2 0 0 operations are perform ed in m aking a pair o f shoes. transportation system .” Division 9 (D avidson, D avie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes Counties) is the prim e area of responsibility of John K. G allaher of W inston-Salem . Horse Equipment Stolen Horse equipm ent valued at $1200 was reported stolen from a horse tra ile r parked in front of a barn off N C 801. V ivian M cK night Joyce of R l. 1 A d vance told the D avie County Sheriff's D epartm ent that the item s w ere stolen between 8 :3 0 p.m . Septem ber 7 and 4:30 p.m . Septem ber 9. Reported m issing was a R yan w estern saddle w ith silver corner plates and a headstall (b rid le) w ith silver conchos. ITie item s w ere reportedly rem oved from the front com partm ent o f the horse tra ile r which w as parked behind the house. Deputy S heriff O.S, Dancy is in vestigating. Sot.9A.M.>1 P.M. F A C T Sft F№URG$ J Tho fastest tim e any wom an has run the 440-yard run is 52 .6 seconds. That w o rld re c o rd is also h eld b y tw o A m e ric a n s : K athy H a m m o n d w h o s e t th e m ark in 1072 and Debra Sapenter w ho equaled it tw o years later in 1974. • » • W orld records probably w o n 't be set by any athletes participating in this sum m er's 1977 N ational Track & Field Y outh Program sponsored by Hershey's, but the 250,000 buys and girls w ill be com pet ing in a spirit oC goodw ill and true sportsm anship. The pro gram is for youths aged 10 to 15 in 10 southeastern states, and w ill be clim axed by the Southern D istrict Regional Finals M eet August 6 in Huntington, W . Va. » « » The fastest m ile ever run was by Jolin W alker u f N ew Zeuliind. He te l iiis record in 1975, in Sweden, turning in tile am azing tim e fo r tiie distance o f 3 m inutes and 49.4 seconds. M y w ife and I get sup plem ental security incom e paym ents. She just entered a public health fa cility and M edicaid w ill be paying for m ost of her care. W ill this a ffe c t o u r m o n th ly SSI paym ents? Probably so. W hen an SSI beneficiary is in a public or private health fa c ility w hich re ceive s M edicaid paym ents for m ore than 50 percent of his o r her care, the SSI paym ent is reduced. B ut. in cases w here only one m em ber of a couple is In a M e d ic a id fa c iU ty , the incom e of each m em ber is considered separately in determ ining (he am ount of paym ent. You should notify a social security office right aw ay. The people th ere w ill te ll you e x a c tly how yo u r SSI checks w ill be affected. I'm taking m y brother, who is blind, to a social security o ffic e to a p p ly fo r SSI paym ents. H e has no incom e at a ll, and I understand that it takes aw hile fo r claim s to be processed. Is there som e w ay be can get paym ents without having to w ait a long tim e? If your brother m eets all o t h e r e l i g i b i l i t y requirem ents and it U d e te rm in e d be w ill probably m eet tbe social s e c u rity d e fin itio n of bllndoess. be m ay be aU e to get paym ents fo r up te 3 months w hile bis blind' ness Is being evaluated m edically. ADVANCE SALE NOW FOR THE [DIXIE CLASSIC FAIRi WINSTON SALEM G e n e r a l A d m i s s i o n T i c k e t s $ 1 . 5 0 V a l u e - $ 1 . 2 5 A d v a n c e PLUS m m u m m z u m P A S S P O R T T O F A M I L Y F U N C O U P O N B O O K S №B o o k o f 1 2 R i d e s o r S h o w s $ 7 . 5 0 V a l u e $ 5 . 0 0 A ( d v a n c e KIDDIE RIDES OF ALL KINDS • Moon Walk • Train Ride • Dune Buggy • Bumper Can • Helicoptef • Sports Cart • Flreirucks . Giant Slide and many more S A v e Ш “FORTHEY(XJriG AT HEART • Super Loops • Sky Wheel • Sky Diver • Himalaya . Saturn "6 " . Spider . Paratrooper . Scooter World's Brightest Carnival Midway i e AT ANY N O R T H W E S T ER N B A N K IN NORTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Alto Available at T H E C O L I S E U I M B O X O F F I C E SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 29th ^ WOMDER WORLD OF FAivliLY ENTERTAINJVtEliT I 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 M o c k s v ille N a tiv e V is its T h e P re s id e n t T h e S l a p p e y s N e v e r ‘ S l e p t ’ I n T h e W h i t e H o u s e m arrlpd Jock Slappcy of Fayetteville. She la an a rt (cachcr at (he Ro m Reid High School in Paycttcville. H er husliand is the m anager of a branch of the Branch Ranking and Trust Com pany of that city. The following is an article that ap peared in the K ayetteville O bserver concerning the visit of the Slappey fntnlly to the W hite House. A M ocksvllle native recently visited President C arter and fam ily and spent the night In the W hite House. M rs. Jack Slappey of P ayettevllle Is the fo rm er Cynthia Johnson, duaghter of M r. and M rs. P au l Johnson of Salisbury Street In M ocksville. G raduating from the D avie High School in inns, "C indy" as she is known atte n d ed E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity . RrnduntlnR In iw n, Thnt snm r year she By SHARON BROWN tunmriHr Dr. W.O. Slappey of Payeltevllle recently upset a secret service man when he walked out Inlo the While Houie Rose Garden and Matted taking pictures ol his favorite flowers. But Rosalyn Carter assured the secret wrvice man it was okay...that Dr. Slappey was tamily. Mrs. Slappey. who says people impress her rather than things, "Uked facing with the President most o( all." Jack Slappey. Dr. and Mrs. Slapney's son. was most taken with Uie President's Oval Oince. "It was plain, l»l very businesslike, and you could tell a lot of Uiings were accomplished there," he said. Jack's wife. Cindy, who is an art' teactier ante!d~Rtsr- High School, will no doubt tell her students when (hey return to school, all about the Queen’s Room. Its gilded antiques, Gainsborough paintings and portraits of the Tlrst UKies. "My favorite one was the portrait of Eleanor Roosevelt.” Qndy said, “because of (he many facets of Uie woman presented In the mulU-view portrait. Her hands were so Impressive." It isn't every day that one gets a VIP lour of Uw White House. You know, the kind where Uiey lake Uw ropes down and you can actually touch. R's even less often U|at plain, onlnaiy cilitens get a personal appoinbnent wlUi President Carter in the Oval Office. The Slappeys kept Uwir 9 p.m. appointmem on Aug. 22. and much to Uieir pleasant surprise, were Invited toj slay for dlnmr. Uw Uwatre and Uw night in №e While H nni. wiib Dr. Slappey's first cousin. Jimmy Carter, "We hdd Just called Hugh Carter, Uw White House admlnisU«tor." Dr. Slappey said, "he's a cousin, and asked him it we could see Uw White House on Monday. That was a good' day because Uwy were doing Uw housecleaning and were closed to the public. “Of course, we wanted to see the President if we could. And he gave us a 3 o'clock appointment. But we never expected to be Invited lo spend Uw nighL I didn't sleepawiiik.Wcwirse." Dr. Slappey's moUwr and President Carter's father ■ere broUwrs and sisters: Dr. Slappey was bom and raised In Plains and of course knew Jimmy and Rosalyn long before Utqi were married. So bf and his family were politely met at Uw West Gate at 1.» on Monday aften»« andJpdckly ^ a n Uwlf tour.wlUi Uw head guides as hostesses and hosto. The East Wing. Dr. Slappey said, was interesting with its Green. Red. Blue Rooms and Uw accompanying details about who used .which piece of furniture and where Uw carpets came from. In the downslaira'dining room, where many affairs of state at« held, staff were setting up for a dinner in honor of Women's Equality Day on Friday. "The kitchen was Uke a hotel," Dr. Slappey said. к H CIUMSS euuMOas Jack and Cindy, Dr. W .O. and Helene Slappey glance over W hile House book and recall their visit "and in addition to that one. there are small ones on each floor of Uw Uving quartets. "You know, when Rosalyn first met wilh Uw kitchen staff, she told them her family liked n<sny country foods such as turnips, black eye peas and ¿Us. When she asked Uwm if Uwy knew how to prepare Uwse things. Uiey told her Uwy'd been making Uwm for years...for Uwhelp." By 2:» p.m. Rosalyn Carter had Joined them on their tour and took them to the Oval Office for their appointment wiUi the President. “He's the same man I knew who operated a peanut warehouse." Dr. Slappey insisted, "even when he was govemor of Georgia. I called him Mr. President; but he told me Uiat he wanted to be called Jimmy by his family. "That's when he told us he hoped we would be able to spend the night and go to Ihe National Theatre wiUi Uiem lo see 'Man of La Mancha'," After Uw St-minute appointment wiUi Uw President had ended. Dr. Slappey and Cindy walked out Into Uie Rose Garden outside the Oval Office. The Carters had to let the secret service men know it was all right for him lo be there. It's a place. Dr. Slappey said, where many bills and government documents are signed as Uw Oval Office' is often too small lo accommodate Uw press, officials and dignitaries. In Uw living quarters. Uiey toured Uw small living room for personal guests of the President. Uw private, dining niom where Uwy later dined wiUi him. and his personal office wlUi Uw smsll room adjoining, "where Rosalyn does her sewing and some of her work," Dr. Slappey nplained. Then up an ihe^lhlrd Door, they toured Uw living quarters of Chip and Caron and James Eari Carter IV. "The nimors about Chip and Can» are ridiculous." Dr. Slappey said "Chip left lo take care of tbe peanut business since Billy's leaving it. The President told me he couldn't believe anyone would Uiink he'd kick his own son out of his home." They had salad, lamb chops, roast beef, tomatoes. Iced tea. asparagus and baked Alaska, served by Uvee butlers for Uw puty of 13 in the private dining room Uiat night. Uw Uble w u set with Uw Kennedy chhu u President Carter hasn't chosen his pattern yet. Breakfast Uw rwxt morning w u wlUi Uw Eisenhowsr china. ' “During (flnner," Or. Slappey sahl, laughing, "Amy's Siamese cat and Chip and Caron's dog hsd a fight under Uw table at one pohit. Amy had left Uw door open. The Carters have done away wiUi a lot of Uw pomp for their personal use." “Man Of U Mancha" entailed a caravan of sevisi cars, (Dr. and Mrs. Slsppey rode In a Dodgel. secre. service men, and even ph^icians. But when asked if he preferred to sit In Uw sudlence or have a private bos. i^ideiA Carter opted lor the audience. "Everyone was coming up and shsklng hands wiUi him at h*ermlssion.'' Dr. Slsppey said. "Later I asked him If It didn't bother him, and he replied. 'No. Uiat's exactly 1S!«rT got ta'brpresldent-in'Uwflrst.plaes,^:::------------- The ytsmger Slappey couple had been entertained by Uw younger Carter couple st a While House viewing of "Dog Day Afternoon." The Slappeys left Uw comfoft- able homey fumlshhigs of Ihe third floor to their bedroom fw Uw nlght...U» tlueen's Room. "I almost felt afraid to loach aoyUilng." Jack said. “But actually It was sort of livable even Unigh it was grandiose." Cindy enjoyed Uw room for its anUques and art objects. “It was decorated mostly bi pinks." she said. "wiUi a blue sitting room. I couldn't sleep at all" But it was Dr. Slsppey who was really too keyed up lo sleep. After returning from Uw Uwater at around W :» p.m.. he said the President fixed the four ot them lemonade, and Uwy sat out on Uie Tnnuui Balcony to drink It and talk about anything enxpl "Uw Panama Canal and Bert Lance." Uw President Insisted. So Uwy discussed cMldhood memoiles and marveUed at how Uiey were all sitUng there right Uiat momenL “I told Uw President I never Unught when we were UtUe Uiat we'd be sItUng here." Dr. Slsppey said, “and he Uild me neiUwr had he. "I can remember when he got out ef Uw Navy and he was living In a federal housing proJccL That was Just 17 years ago. “But he's happy. He Ukes his Job. even Uwugh It alwsys takes UsUillAndt'msurehe'llrai again," The President reUred at 11 p.m. Ui look Uutxigh aome papers and rest before he rose at ( a.m. Uw next momlng. He Invited Uiem for Juice wlUi Mm or breakfast wiUi Rosalyn a Uule later, in Uw rooming. They opted for breakfast The Slappejis had been given Uw Lincoln Bedroom, and Dr. Slappey must have read every plaque, documóil. book and òrd hi Uw room. He sst at Uw desk where Abraham Uncoln has signed Uw Emancipation ProclamaUon. But he didn't sleep in Uw 10 lo U-foot bed which was Ui have been Uncohi's (wt completed before his ., .Ьбсачм he was tooodted. n Isn4 every day you gel to spend Uw night In Uw White House, Printshop Exhibit Opens In Raleigh A 100-year-otd press, once used to p rin t a N o rth C a ro lin a m o u n tain new spaper, w ent into operation again this w eeit as the N .C . M useum of H is to ry , D e p a rtm e n t o f C u ltu ra l Resources, opened a new exhibit. " In te lle c tu a l R e a w a k e n in g 1835- 1880," an exhibition containing a fully operational 1840s era printshop, opened Tuesday (A ug. 29), depicts one aspect ot the reaw akening ot N orth Carolina from the conditions which had earned for her the label "th e R ip V an W inkle S tate." A R aleigh p rin ter, H enry Poole, was on hand M onday to operate the press for a preview showing fo r exhibit co sponsors, m em bers of the N .C . Press Associations; the donors ot the press, Publisher R achel R ivers - Coffey of Ih e W ata u g a D e m o c ra t, and o th er dignitaries. The cast-iron flatbed press, m ade by R . Hoe and Com pany o f N ew Y ork (a firm still in operation) w as purchased by The W atauga D em ocrat in 1887 or 1888 and shipped to Len oir w here It was loaded aboard a wagon pulled by four m ules w hich strained and struggled to get the 1800 pound burden up the rugged N orth C arolina m ountains to Boone, ---------Th ecfiit rem ained, g rin ting every day, according to M rs .U d ite yT H ow ever; the • - old press’s load w as lightened slightly w hen pow er presses cam e into use, and w as used m ain ly fo r proofs. In 1966, the venerable m achine w as retired to the "cobwebs of the basem ent," she said. The press has been faithfully restored to like-new condition by m useum con servator P aul M ears. llie press can accom m odate page sizes to 22 inches by 36 inches and is capable o f printing approxim ately tw o pages a m inute. N ew leather straps m ove (he bed under the platen as the rounce handle is turned, M ears explained, w ith the operator standing to the left of the m achine. "T h is w as back-breaking w o rk." he said, “ and usually relegated to the p rin te r’s devil (ap p ren tice).” T he printshop, w hich w ill show a ll the equipm ent for a full w orking shop in-' eluding type, type cases, inking ro ller and inking slab, is designed to depict the printin g m ethods used In the state during the m ld -i9th century, according to John E llin g to n , m useu m a d m in istrator. A t that tim e. N orth C arolina saw a sizable increase in the num ber o f new spapers published, in the num ber of books printed and authors w ritin g , and bills In the legislature p ro v id in g fo r schools to re d u ce illiteracy. F lyers actually printed on the press w ill be given to guests w atching the dem onstration p rin tin g. — As soon as__ possible, a m useum volunteer w ill be taught to operate the press, and the w orking shop w ill be a reg u lar feature of m useum tours, E llington said. Adm ission is free. Hours at the m useum at 109E . Jones St., R aleigh, are 9 a .m .-5 p ,m .,T u e s . through Sat. and 1- 6 p .m ., Sunday, 1 ( Seventeen Counties Of State Have High Rate Of Breast Cancer Death H o r a e c o n w i g A t A d v í t u c e The chances of a N orth C arolina wom an dying of breast cancer are increasing, acco rd in g to a re cen t s ta tis tic a l study by the Division of H ealth Services. B reast cancer kills m ore A m erican w om en than any other type of cancer. M ore than 90,000 new cases are discovered each year. An estim ated 33,000 wom en die annually of the disease. M o re th an 700 N o rth C a ro lin a w om en d ied o f breast cancer last year and no county of the state w as im - m uned. H o w ev er, a fte r considering age and race d iffe re n c e s am ong cou nty populations, wom en living in 17 counties w ere found to be at particu lar risk during 1972-76. These counties are: M a c o n , H e n d e r s o n , R u th e rfo rd , A she, S ta n ly , M o n tg o m e ry , G u ilfo rd , A la m a n c e , C h a th a m , Scotland, F ran klin , W ilson, N o rth a m p to n , H e r tfo rd , C how an , P as q u o tan k and Currituck. D r. Isa G rant, assistant director of the D ivision of H ealth Services urges wom en of all ages, particu larly those above 35 and those w ith a fa m ily h is to ry of b reast ca n c e r, to h av e re g u la r exam inations by a private physician o r at local health Brochure On Raleigh Offered Tc Public A calendar of events called W hat's H appening. , . is being published m onthly by the Raleigh C ham ber of Com m erce. The calendar, a com panion p iece to the D isco v er R a le ig h v is ito r’s brochure, lists activities at the N o rth C a ro lin a S tate Fairgrounds, the new Raleigh Civic Center, and the three state m useum s in Raleigh as well as university sponsored activities and other special events. "W hat's Happening . . . has been m ost helpful for visitors to R aleigh, w hether their visits last one day or one w e e k ,” re p o rte d W a lte r B ro w n , C h am b e r V ice President, “This is a com prehensive calendar, the only one of its kind in the capital City, and it enables visitors and residents alike to plan ahead for the activities they most enjoy.” Both D iscover R aleigh and W hat's Happening , . are availab le from the Raleigh C liam ber of C om m erce, P ,0 . Box 2978, R a le ig h , N o rth Carolina 27602. (919 ) 833-3005. departm ents. Agreeing that early detection is vita l in the fight against all cancers. D r. G rant also urged wom en to m ake periodic exam inations of th eir own breasts between physician exam inations. According to the A m erican Cancer Society, one of every IS w om en develop breast cancer at som e point in life and about 95 percent discover th eir own cancers through s e lf-e x a m in a tio n . U n fortunately, 60 percent of these cancers have already sp read lo a u x ilia ry lym p h nodes, a grow th stage in which the five-year survival rate is only 40 to 45 percent. This com pares to a ra te of 76 p ercen t am ong N o rth C a ro lin a C an c er R e g is try patients whose cancer was detected in its earliest stage. Hom ecom ing w ill be held at A d van ce U n ite d M e th o d is t (Thurch on Septem ber 18, D r, J u lia n L in d s e y , D is tric t Superintendent, w ill bring the m orning m essage at the 11:00 A M w orship service. This w ill also be a day of celebrating the centennial of the building of the old church, built in 1877, now used as an educational unit. T here w ill be an un v e ilin g o f th e H ig h w a y M a rk e r in d ic a tin g the founding of Ckikesbury School in th e A d va n ce a re a . C okesbury w as th e firs t M ethodist school founded in A m erica. ' Lunch w ill be served follow ing the servicc. Special singing w ill be featured at the afternoon service. R evival services w ill begin Sunday night a t 7:30 and w ill continue each night through Saturday w ith the pastor, the R ev. Alec A lv o rd , b rin g in g the m essages. Special m usic has been planned fo r each night by L a y L e a d e r T a y lo r H ow ard, E veryone is invited lo attend these services. Paper Drive The D avie A cadem y 4-H Club is conducting a waste paper d rive Septem ber 23rd. A dum pster is located at C a rtn e r’s T e x a c o S ervice Station, junction of N C 901 and US 64 W est. Anyone having any old newspapers or other waste paper is urged to leave it there. H e a lt h T ip From The American Medical Assn. H em orrhoids, com m only known as piles, are one of the m ost com m on h e a lth problem s encountered today. Hem orrhoids are enlarged veins inside o r just outside the rectum , som ewhat like varicose veins in the legs. A frequent cause is constipation that results in straining, but there can be other causes as w ell. Anything th at Interferes w ith flow of blood through the re c ta l veins can cause hem orrhoids. H em orrhoids them selves W ork-Study Program s G I B ill students e n countering financial problem s shouls ask th e V e te ra n s A d m in is tra tio n a b o u t its w ork-study program . Furniture Refinishing A n t i q u e s F u r n i t u r e o f a l l T y p e s FREE ESTIM ATES FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERYI MN FURnTlIRe R E F l H I S H l M i C O , Rt. 10>Box576. SaUsbury, N. C. Phone 636-2073 after4 p.m. 636>3S83 A t e l e p h o n e w i r e c a n b e a s i t t i n g d u c k , t o a If yo u re a h unter, p leas e d o n t sho ot at d o v es p e rc h in g o n o v e rh e a d w ires, (isn 1 1t reaily m o re sp o rtin g to give th e m a flying c h a n c e 'll B ut th e re s an o th e r re aso n to o Y our pellets co u ld seriously d a m a g e th e te le p h o n e w ire W h ic h co u ld eventu ally cut oft th e p h o n e service of h u n d re d s of p eo p le S o p leas e d o n t sho ot at a bird that isn t in flight A fter all d a m a g e d te le p h o n e w ires are strictly for the birds. I 2 B C E N n U k m C M O W CQ M M NV seldom are dangerous to lite, th e A m e ric a n M e d ic a l Association points out. But the co n d itio n th a t causes th em can so m etim e s be serious and should be corrected. They can cause co n sid era b le p ain and discom fort. Hem orrhoids do not turn into cancer, but rectal sym ptom s th at appear to be hem orrhoids m ay ac tu ally be caused by cancer. M any cases can be relieved by m edical treatm ent. Some re q u ire s u rg e ry , b u t the operation usually is not a NEWCARLQ\NS 8 S 9 % Any Central Carolina Bank checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8,99%. Even if you're not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. So compare,Then come to CCB. And save. CCB.The more you do with us. the more we’ll do for you. fvlember FDIC serious one. If hem orrhoids are caused by constipation, they can be m ade w ore by self-treatm ent, especially if laxatives are used regularly. Continued bleeding can cause anem ia. If a blood clot form s in a protruding vein, hem orrhoids can be extrem ely painful. If untreated, they can break and hem orrhage. H em orrhoids are com m on am ong w om en d u rin g pregnancy. E ve ry expectant m other should see her doctor e a rly in p reg n an cy. <I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 - 9B P ig e o n P o w e r C o n f r o n t s S p i r a lin g P o s t a l R a te s Hom ecom ing w ill be held at the M ethodlBt Church Sunday Sept. 18. D r. Julian Lindsey, D istrict Superintendent, w ill bring the m orning m essage at the 11:00 a.m . worship ser vice. This w ill also be a day of celebrating the centennial of the building of the old church, built in 1877, and now used as an educational unit. There w ill be an unveiling of the H ighw ay M a rk e r indicating the founding of Cokesbury School in the area. Cokesbury w as the first M ethodist school in I A m erica. Lunch w ill be served follow ing the service. S p e cia l sin g in g w ill be featured in the afternoon, flevival services w ill begin Sunday night at 7:30 and w ill continue through Saturday w ith the pastor, the R ev. Alec A lv o rd , b rin g in g th e rp u t m essages. Special m usic has nned for each night T a y lo r been planned for each by L a y L e a d e r, H ow ard. M rs . E lv ira G ipson of M ontgom M y,„ A lab am .\ has been spending several weeks here visiting relatives. She visited her sister-in-law M rs. Vogie M arsh; her niece M rs. L a rry Carlton in this com m unity, and her brother Fred M arsh in W inston-Salem . M rs. Gipson w as a visitor at M ethodist Church last Sun d a y . She ca m e h ere e s p e c ia lly to atte n d the ; !Uneral of her brother G aither M arsh on August 21. R an d o lp h S m ile y of Beckley, W est V irginia and M ason Sm iley of Roanoke, V irginia spent from FViday through M onday visiting th eir brother and sister-in-law M r. and M rs. Blake Sm iley. M r. and M rs. Jeff W ard w ere honored w ith a m iscelleanous shower F rid a y night at the hom e of M r. and M rs. D ave W ard. A large crowd attended and showered the newly-weds w ith m any gifts. D r. and M rs . H a rv e y H am rick and children Anna and Jam es of Chapel H ill w ere Sunday night supper guests of her m other M rs. M ozelle Ratledge. The Advance Masons held th eir annual F a m ily N ight supper at the com m unity building Saturday at 5:00 p.m . An unusually large crowd attended and enjoyed the supper, plus a M agic Show i on by 2 yound boys. Visitors of M rs. C lara-B aity this past w eek w ere M rs. Alice H auser, M rs. Sue Sm ith, M r. and M rs. C arl Binkley and d a u g h te r L isa of Lew isville and M rs. B eatrice P ra tt of W inston-Salem . M rs .-F a ille -V o g le r-^ w s -a - patient at D avie Hospital a few days last w eek fo r ob s e rv a tio n , x -ra y s and treatm ents. G et w ell wishes are extended to her. O u r c o m m u n ity extend s deepest sym pathy to M rs. John O rrell in the death o f her brother P aul M arkland who died last W ednesday. M r. and M rs . H a rv e y Z im m e rm a n and ch ild re n H arold, C am m ie, R andy and M ike attended the H older reunion Sunday at the hom e of Louie Slater on the G rapevine C hurch R oad in F o rs y th County. M rs. Z im m erm an ’s m other M rs. C lint H older accom panied them to the reunion. A pproxim ately 100 re la tiv e s atte n d ed com ing from South C arolina, W inston- Salem , Clem m ons and Pilot M ountain. They w ere the descendants of the late M r. and M rs. John Holder. M rs. R uth Joyce of K e r nersviUe spent last weekend w ith her sister M rs. C lint Holder. B y Donald J. Frederick A postm an w ith wings and feathers m ay be called into action If the cost of delivering m ail and messages continues to soar. Som e people in E ngland are suggesting hom ing pigeons as the answ er to rising postage costs. Says a hom er expert: "Once you are established, the cost of running a pigeon post is incredibly low .” A sm all package service is New Law Requires That Tipped Employees Be Paid Tlieir Tips A new law relating to tipped em ployees enacted by the 1977 G eneral Assem bly w ill go into e ffe c t T h u rs d a y , S ep t. I, D ep u ty C o m m issio n er of L a b o r T a y lo r M c M illa n pointed out today. E n titled “ An A ct to R equire P aym ent of ‘Tips’ to Persons fo r W hom T h e y A re In - - te n d ed T ^ th e -4 aw -a p p lles -to — w ith a n d * By RtW iKKS W H ITE N E R tip p e d em p lo yees in establishm ents not subject to the F a ir Labor Standards Act (F ederal W age-Hour L a w ). M cM illan said the new law spells out exactly w hat tips are and requires th at they m ust be paid in full to the em ployees for whom they are left by the patron. For exam ple, a tip recorded on a credit card m ust be paid to the em ployee for w hom it was intended Just as If the patron had left the tip in cash. In a banquet situation in volving service to a group, w here the parties agree to include the tip as a p art of the total b ill, the full am ount of the tip m ust be credited and paid to the em ployees p e r form ing the tipped service, M cM illan stated. The occasional practice of em p lo yees " p o o lin g ” th e ir tips continues to be perm itted under the new law , he said. E m p lo y e e s h a v in g questions regarding th eir tips should try to resolve them J.b elt_ ftrap lo j!e ta ,_th e D eputy Com m issioner stated. If they a re unable to do so, they should contact the State E m p lo y m e n t S ta n d a rd s D ivision, N .C . D epartm ent of L a b o r, P .O . B ox 27407, R aleigh, N C 27611, (919) 733- 2152. Appllcance Servicing Avoid calling fo r appliance s e rv ic in g n ee d le ssly. Do som e routine checking first: Is the cord plugged in? Pilot lig h t on? C ontrols set correctly? Has dust or d irt built up around vents or grilles? A re w ater faucets on? H as a fuse blown or is the circuit breaker open? And alw ays consult your ow ner’s m anual. even m ore im m inent. A h o sp ital in P ly m o u th , England, already has decided to test pigeon parcel post. The feathered couriers w ill fly specim en v ia ls fro m th e ho sp ital to a c e n tra l laboratory in the city for analysis. T a x is now d e liv e r the specimens, and would still com e to the rescue if bad w eather grounded the birds. As m any as 20 hospitals in the Plym outh district eventually m ay use pigeons, saving thousands of dollars in taxi fares. Hum ans have been using the ho m in g p ig eo n ’s re m a rk a b le n a v ig a tio n in stinct to provide fast com m unication for centuries, the N ational Geographic Society says. M any think Noah had the idea first. The Bible says he released a dove afte r the flood, and it returned w ith an olive tw ig. B ut bird fanciers Insist a dove doesn’t “ hom e,” so it m ust have been a pigeon. E gyptians w ere breeding -spedat-atrains-of-m essengei pigeons as ea rly as 3000 B.C. Itie w inged heralds sped the n am es o f G re ek O ly m p ic victors to th eir hom e cities. The R om an naturalist P lin y m arveled at the im m ense p ric e and p re s tig e co m m anded by the birds: “ N ay, they are com e to this pass, that they can reckon up their pedigree and ra ce.” T h e S u lta n of B ag h d ad linked his em pire w ith a pigeon post system in 1150. Seven c e n tu rie s la te r, m e s s a g e -c a rry in g pigeons started P aul Julius R euter on his w ay to founding a global news service. And just a few years ago a newsm an had his photographic film of a moon shot airlifted to the office by a hom er. Today, most pigeons fly just for sport. O rganized racing began in Belgium in the early 1800s and soon sp read . Fanciers breed and race th eir own birds. E ven Queen Elizabeth of England has her own pigeon loft. T raining begins when birds are about four weeks old. F irst they sit in the loft. Then they “ ro am ” on th eir own nearby. F in a lly owners take them on longer and longer trips before releasing them . In races, specially banded birds are taken in crates to a starting point and released. W hen each bird com es hom e, p lig h ts o f m its ow ner rem oves the band thousand m iles checked and the bird that m ade it hom e fastest wins. W hen all goes w ell, a hom er can clip along at 35 to 70 m iles an hour. W ith the right w ind, birds have been clocked as fast as 90 m iles an hour. m o re th an a are com m on and inserts it into a device m ature racers, and one th a l re co rd s th e tim e . u „ited states A rm y pigeon Distance from starting point ^ a d e a 2,300-m ile flight, to loft is m easured; tim es are J U N K M A I L J E E B 1 E 8 “ And he said unto them , ‘O ut ot the eater cam e forth l^i-Rteat, -and-flut o l the strong cam e forth sweetness.’ And they could not in three days expound the rid d le .” D ally B ible readers w ill easily recognize this bit of scripture from Judges w ith w h ich S am son confounds I enem ies a t his w edding feast in Tim nah. I I . F o r three days they attem pt r ,to com e up w ith the answ er i\d are unable to do so. A s a al resort they force his w ife "to reveal the secret: that .Samson had e a rlie r killed a i lion w ith his b are hands and h a d gone b ac k la te r to d isco v er th a t bees had produced honey in the rib cage of the lion carcass. Perhaps this is the reason for an ancient belief th at bees I o rig in a te d fro m th e dead bodies o f cattle since the ribs, in d eed , do o ffe r a good I fram ew ork for a w ild beehive. O ther folk beliefs have it [th a t bees w ere created to I,provide w ax fo r the candles of ■ tne church, that they w ere (c re ate d from the tears of 1 C hrist on the cross or from ■those of the Egyptian sun Igood R a. In any event the association lo f bees and honey with many Inationallties and numerous Ireligious beliefs has given rise |to a host of superstitions about industrious insects and |ihelr golden creation. . ,F o r instance, w e noted in a :nt colum n the tradition of ng the bees about a fa m ily ath in order to prevent from flying aw ay. A Ivariatlon of this custom in the ilachians is to m ove each live ever so slightly in order prevent the bees them - elves fro m d yin g , sum ably in sorrow over hje loss of a m em ber of th eir owner’s household. Another folk bellef-perhaps rith good reason-has it that ! sting of the bee Is an ef fe c tiv e m ed ic in e In th e Ire a tm e n t o f rh e u m a tis m , ■Itls, and neuritis. Those who suffered from |u c h a lim e n ts w ould pay gular visits to beekeepers r relief. G enerally on a flrst sit the patient received two Itln g s and on subsequent lls lts the num ber of stings Vas Increased until a cure > effected. A product called bee venom e x tra c t e v e n tu a lly ap - _____ on the m arket to upplant the actual sting and arently Is still being fa irly jly U80dt I 'i^ b th e r folk belief has to do Ilth the burning of dead bees, iie ir ashes, s p rin k le d snerously in the shoes of a Bt-footed person, are said to pow erful m edicine In the .ito ra tio n of a proper arch. I StUl another superstition .. J it that the stingers of bees pould be s p rin k le d o ve r when a cow has her first calf. This ocedure p ro te c ts th e vborn ca lf from sw arm ing f has also been ac- m are lo u s c u ra tiv e the folk: as an in various spring as a rem edy (m ixed >gold) fo r tuberculosis, as I cure (In a solution of •e m a ry and g ra p e v in e ») fo r baldness, and as a b atm en t (c o m b in ed w ith M te w h iske y o r o th er alcoholic beverage) for cough and sore thrqat. le m s if^ r a bit of testim ony in th e . last-m entioned trea t m ent. W hen I began teaching m any years ago, I did too m uch talking and too little listening. As a result I cam e up w ith a stubborn inflam ed th ro a t w h ich re fu s ed to respond to th e assorted rem edies. E ventually I w as led to use a m ix tu re of w arm honey and brandy several tim es a day, allow ing it to trickle slow ly down m y th ro a tiis I la y on a ■ couch. W ithin a w eek I w as a g a in sho uting a t m y students. I ’m still a honey nut, but I haven’t been able to abide brandy since th at day. Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Folk-W ays and Foik-Speech, Box 376, A p p a la c h ia n S ta te U n iv e r sity, Boone, N .C . 28608. Proper Methods Of Disposing Of Dead Animals Are Outlined T h e N o rth C a ro lin a D epartm ent ot A griculture has Issued a rem inder to anim al owners and to county and c ity g o vern m en ts concerning proper disposal ot dead dom esticated anim als. T h e s ta te m e n t fo llo w ed reports of repeated Illegal dum ping of dead chickens in Randolph County. A cc o rd in g to S tate V e te rin a ria n D r. T .F . Zw eigart, the law requires the ow ner or person in charge ot dom esticated anim als to bury carcasses to a depth of at least three feet w ithin 24 hours a fte r kn o w led g e of death. O ther m ethods of disposal m ust be approved by th e N .C . D e p a rtm e n t of A gricu lture’s anim al health division. No anim al m ay be buried closer than 300 feet to any flow ing stream o r public body of w ater. “ Anyone who wishes to m ove the carcasses to the prem ises of another person m ust have w ritten perm ission from that person,” Zw eigart said. “ W hen the ow ner cannot be determ ined, the county or m unicipality Is responsible fo r d isp atch in g a person appointed fo r the purpose of (Usposlng of dead anim als.” A ll costs In c u rre d by a m unicipality or county in the rem oval of dead dom esticated anim al are recoverable upon determ ination of the ow ner. The N .C . D epartm ent ot A griculture has the authority to take court action if a dead anim al is found to be en dangering the safety of the envirnm ent and the public. Anyone who needs further inform ation should contact the D e p a rtm e n t o f A griculture’s anim al health division. Zanzibar if practically the w o rld 'i io le producer of dovei. Hmne improvements that can IK^ l(Hr tlfansetves. W h e n y o u s i n k m o n e y i n t o y o u r h o m e , y o u c a n b e s u r e i t w o n ’t g o d o w n t h e d r a i n . B e c a u s e m a n y i m p r o v e m e n t s i n c r e a s e t h e v a l u e o f y o u r h o m e b y t h e a m o u n t o f t h e i r c o s t. A n d i n s o m e c a s e s , b y s u b s t a n t i a l l y m o r e t h a n t h a t . F o r e x a m p l e , i n s u l a t i o n , s t o r m w i n d o w s a n d a c e n t r a l h e a t i n g / c o o l i n g u n i t i n c r e a s e p r o p e r t y v a lu e s a n d , a t t h e s a m e t i m e , s a v e y o u m o n e y o n o p e r a t i n g c o s t s b y m a k i n g y o u r h o m e m o r e e n e r g y e f f i c i e n t . M a k i n g a n e w a d d i t i o n t o y o u r h o m e , m o d e r n i z i n g a k i t c h e n a n d a d d i n g a b a t h r o o m c a n b e s o u n d i n v e s t m e n t s , t o o . Y o u ’ll f i n d m a n y o t h e r h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s t h a t c a n O u r b o o k le t a ls o i n c l u d e s a n u m b e r o f h e l p f u l e n e r g y s a v i n g t i p s . P i c k u p a c o m p l i m e n t a r y c o p y a t a n y B B & T o f f i c e . A n d t o k e e p t h e c o s t o f h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s t o a m i n i m u m , a s k a b o u t a m o n e y - s a v i n g B B ( & T S i m p l e I n t e r e s t L o a n . ( W e a ls o m a k e S i m p l e I n t e r e s t l o a n s f o r n e w c a r s .) W e ’ll e x p l a i n a l l t h e w a y s i t p a y s t o b o m M ' f r o m B B ( & T B B & T S i n g l e I n t e r e s t L o a n s .Memlx'i I’Vdfial lA‘i>>'‘ii InvuraiKvO'iif'rHiiiin lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 Baptist Official To Speali At Fork Sunday San A n to n io , B ap tis t Association. In 1990 he was ¿elected T ex as B ap tis t "P alh er of the Y e a r" w ith recognition for providing a "n e w w ay o f life " fo r daughter, Susan, a victim of p aralytic polio. F ro m 1961-1967 he w as secretary of the Cooperative Program and Church Finance D epartm ent, B apllst G eneral Convention of Texas. He assum ed his present position of g e n e ra l s e c re ta ry - treasurer of the B aptist State C onvention o f N .C . on January 1, 1976. The Rev. Vates W ilkinson, pastor, and the congregation of the Fork Baptist Church Invities the p u b ic to attend this service. Smith Grove Methodist To Observe Centennial Dr. Cecü A. Ray beginning, the m em bership grew to about 1500 w ith a Sunday School enrollm ent of over 1300 and an average attendance of nearly 700 in the ten year period. From M arch 1956 to A pril 1961, he served as Superin- tendent of Missions for the The S m ith G ro v e United M ethodist Cliurch w ill have, a C e n te n n ia l C e le b ra tio n Saturday and Sunday Sep tem ber 24, 26, 1977. Moses B rock had a vision about starting a church In a grove of trees. In 1826 he located the grove and cam p m eetings w ere started at this location. Then one hundred years ago, in 1877, the Sm ith G rove M ethodist Church was Daywalt Reunion The D ayw alt Reunion w ill be held Sunday, Septem ber 18th, at Shelter No. 2 at R ich’s P ark In M ocksvlUe. A ll relatives and friends are Invited to attend and bring a w ell filled haRlcPt Blaise To Observe Supper Planned For Smith Grove S m ith G ro v e V o n u n tee r F ire D epartm ent w ill hold a beef and prok barbecue all day F rid a y , Septem ber 23 and S a tu rd a y , 24 a t th e fire Annual Homecoming Sliced and chopped b ar becue w ill be availab le. TakeThe B laise B aptist Church located at the com er of in terstate highw ay 40 and 601 w ill o b serve th e ir an n u al H o m eco m in g on S unday, Septem ber 25. The observance w ill begin w ith the Sunday School at 9;S0 a.m . The w orship service w ill be conducted a t 11:00 a.m . and w ill include the ordination of new deacons: Bobby K night, F ra n k R iggan and Ronnie R iddle. The service w ill continue w ith the baptism of several new C h ris tia n s in to the m em bership ot the Church. A fter the worship service dinner w ill be shared in picnic style. The public is invited to com e and share in the ser vices and especially all fo r m er Church M em bers. out orders w ill also be offered. ‘‘Y o u r su p p o rt w ill be g re a tly a p p re c ia te d ,” said one a u x iliary m em ber. Cornatzer-Dulin Supper Oct. 1 T h e C o r n a tz e r - D u lin Volunteer F ire D epartm ent w ill sponsor a b arb ec u e ch ick en sup per S a tu rd a y , October 1. Serving begins at S p.m . C hildren and adult orders and ta k e -o u t o rd e rs a re available. Tickcts я ге av ailab le at S m ith Shoe S to re in M o c k s v iile and fro m any m em ber of the fire dep art m ent or auxiliary. nam ed and started. The celebration w ill start S aturday, 7:00 p.m . w ith a ch icken stew , singing of hym ns and a program . A f terw ards there w ill be an all night cam p-out. On Sunday regular services of Sunday School a l 10:00 a.m . w ill be followed by the 11:00 o'clock church service w ith D r. G eorge Rudlsill bringing the m essage. ___Evexyone is jn vited lo bring a w ell filled dinheFBaSket and join in the fellowship w ilh dinner on the grounds after the services. On Saturday everyone is asked lo bring th eir own bowl and spoon for the chicken stew. Sunday everyone Is asked to dress in a ttire suitable fo r an ‘O le Tim ey Sunday.' R ev. Leonard VonCannon, pastor at Sm ith G rove, urges all friends to help celebrate the centennial celebration. Gleaming Chromium Chrom ium is applied as a thin laye r over m etal or p la s lic on m a n y p o rta b le ap p lian c es fo r ap p earan ce and protection of the base m etal. To avoid burned-on grease s ta in s , th o ro u g h ly w ash chrom ium pieces in clean, hot sudsy w ater, if im m ersible, say N C S U extensio n specialists. If not im m ersible, use a sponge dipped in detergent or soap suds. Rinse and dry. G reasy residues left on chrom ium cooking surfaces w ill darken w ith heat during the next use. Yadkin Valley News \i u ‘The Saviors' In Concert At Jerusalem Revival Continues At J emsaJeJLBaptjí^Ch u rch the future. “ E v e ry o n e is c o rd ia lly invited lo join in these unusual services each night this w eek al 7:30 p .m .," said the Rev. John G oodm an, pastor. Special m usic is planned nightly. Thursday evening the “ Preachers Five Plus O ne" are singing. Frid ay evening the G uilford Baptist Choir from Greensboro w ill presen t s e v e ra l gospel favorites. A free chart showing an easy-lo-read outline of the entire Bible is being given, com plim ents of Jerusalem Baptist, to everyone in a t tendance. ‘‘This chart is an ideal study help for Sunday School te ach e rs and la y leaders," said M r. Goodm an. The auditorium w as packed for last Sunday's revival. M r. G oodm an exp ressed his gratitude to all the area p asto rs and co m m u n ity leaders who have helped In m aking this “ one of our m ost successful and m ea n in g fu l revival cam paigns." Restocking Keep a note pad in the kitchen to jo t down supplies lhat need restocking. The g e n e ra l s e c re ta ry - treasurer of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina w ill speak at the Fork Bapllst Church a l the 11 a.m . worship service Sunday, Septem ber 18. D r. Cecil A. R ay w ill be visiting Fork Baptist Church as a p art of the special slate m ission o ffe rin g em phasis am ong N o rth C aro lin a Baptist. Receiving his A .B . degree from How ard Payne College of Brownwood, Texas, D r. R ay received his Th. M deg ree fro m S outhw estern B a p t is t T h e o lo g ic a l Sem inary, F o rt W orth, Texas. He also has an honorary d o cto rate deg ree fro m How ard Payne U niversity. D r. R ay served as pastor of (he A rn ett-B en so n B ap tist Church, Lubbock, Texas, for ten years (1946-1956). S tar ting w ith this church in its Revival Services -AtZion^hapel------- The Zion Chapel United M ethodist Church of Route 1, M ocksviile w ill observe its re v iv a l b eg inning S unday, Sept. 18th and continuing through the 23rd. Services beginning at 7:30 w ith special singing each night. The Evangelist C arl Lain w ill be the guest m inister. T iie Rev. K erm it Shoaf pastor, and m em bers of Zion Chapel invite everyone lo attend these services. Youth Rally Set For Jericho Church This com ing weekend, Sept. 17-18 w ill be the T hird Annual Youth R ally a t the Jericho C!hurch of Christ on Jericho Church Rd. It.is designed for young people and w e invite all young people to attend. The program begins at 8:30 on Saturday m orning and w ill go throughout the day. There w ill be a num ber of speakers on vital subject for young people^ H iera e o f this years R ally w ill be “ The King and I." W e w ill be showing our relationship to Jesus as our K ing. W e invite you to attend and it Is free. “The Saviors,” a successful gospel recording group, w ill be in concert a t the Jerusalem B a p tis t C h u rch , S a tu rd a y , Septem ber 17, a l 7:30 p.m . “The Saviors" are joining in the com m unity revival, “ Prophecy a t Jerusalem ," dealing w ilh biblical them es foretelling' God's designs for Woodleaf M rs. N ancy Safley is im proving from surgery p er form ed last w eek a t Rowan M e m o ria l H o sp ital in Salisbury. Bob W etuarl is im proving at his hom e from injuries to his foot w hile w orking on his com bine. The m otor becam e eng ag ed , s ta rtin g the m achine, catching his foot in the gear. M r. and M rs. Talton C orrell left this week for a tour of s e v e ra l W estern S la te s ,. U ie y plan to go on lo M ontana lo see th eir son, Captain D a rw in C o rre ll, w ho is stationed there in the U .S. A rm y. F o u r C o r n e r s W e w elco m e th e S hoaf fam ily into our com m unity. They purchased the R atledge hom e— and- -m a v e d — h w .e_ L.S.'Shelton Sr. w as Sunday dinner guejit of M r. and M rs. B illy Shelton. M r. and M rs, R obert D avis, M r. and M rs. Gene E llis and children, M r. and M rs. W illis D avis and children, M r. and M rs. Donnie D avis, M r. and M rs. Bobby D avis and D iana, M r. and M rs . C la re n c e E lm ore and children attended the Des Noyers and D en- nistion w edding at the F irst Baptist Church of M ocksviile and the reception a t H ickory H ill the past weekend, M a rk DesNoyers is the grandson of M r. and M rs. R obert D avis. M r. and M rs. E a rl P riddy, M r. and M rs. E lb ert Shelton of Dobson w ere Sunday dinner guest of M r. and M rs. Reid Denny of P ilo t M ountain. M rs. Johnsie Shelton a t tended the birthday supper Sunday night in honor of M rs. Bobby Shelton a t the hom e of M rs. W ilson Ownings. M r. and M rs. Allen D uvall of Greensboro spent M onday afternoon w ith M r, and M rs. E a rl P riddy. R e v . M .O . B u rc h a lte r, Pastor of Ck)urtney Baptist Church rem ains on the sick list. Dedication, hom ecom ing and revival w ill be Sunday, Sept. 25th. The dedication service w ill be at tbe 11 o’clock hour and R ev. Eugene Koger w ill be the speaker. Lunch w ill be served at noon. The revival w ill begin Sept. 25th through O ct. 1st. at 7:30 nightly w ith special singing each night. M r. and M rs . E v e re tte R iddle and M r. and M rs. Eddie W eatherm an, A m y and M ark left M onday to spend a few days at M orehead City. M r. and M rs. Clint W est and M rs. Jettle E llio tt of Cleijn- m ons v is ite d fa m ily and friends at W eavervllle, N .C . this w eek. i M r. and M rs. John F o s te r' and children ot Florida visited his parents, M r. and M rs. Taylor Foster, Saturday. They returned hom e Sunday. M r. and M rs. B ill H ale, A ngela an d John visite d Betty's parents a l Asheboro over the weekend. M r. Reid Hauser was taken lo Forsyth Hospital Saturday night because he had heart failure. H e w?.s breathing a little belter Sunday and 'thB y~ ■ ran tests on him to determ ine his condition. M rs . G e rtru d e H auser C au d e ll, sis te r o f R eid Hauser, is in the Baptist Hospital w here it is believed she had a stroke. 1 W ater Saver A w ater-filled, capped bottle (q uart size) in a toilet's w ater tank or an adjustm ent of the float level reduces the norm al 4.1 gallons of w ater needed to flush a toilet. OFFICE MACHINES Typtwrittn Adding Machine« Sendee On All Makes Earie's Office SuppIlM Dial 636.2341 Salisbury, N.C. GRAMAÇ IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 M ocksviile, N .C . ••гнеяе IS л rm t fon evtKYTHino.. eccitttAm уу.гы lm di tint. TVn4Íi« Иоии Q O ö ’s P i v e M i N U T e s CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street M ockfvllle, Phone 6 3 4-2 167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY GO. Mocksviile, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Onumental Iron Work Steel Fabiicatini! -Commercl«l & Retldental- Foittble Welding Service Phont 634-2379 316 W iikM boro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ^ , ServiceCooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 PiuineM Phone 2844354 Home Phone 264-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury StrMt Phon« 634-2736 С. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Moekivillt, N.C. PbOM 634^146^ a d v a n c e b a p t is t CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST U NITED M ETHO DIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K . Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UN ITED M ETHO DIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL U N ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U N ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH CENTER U NITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED M ETHO DIST CHURCH ADVANCE U NITED M ETHODIST CHURCH FARM ING TO N UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RIGHT DRESS Joan Crawford recently said, "The intelligent wroman adapts herself to fashion but never to fad. She knows what IS best for her and her way of life and she sticks to it," This is a cardinal rule in the realm of the spiritual. ITimes change and spiritual circum stances change. We must adapt to change but not to spiritual fads.The intelligent Christian knows what is good for him and his family and he sticks to it. The ancient writer said, "My soul Ihirsteth for God, the Living God. When shall I come and appear before thee^” God does not change, nor do the spiritual goals God has set for His own, "Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together," says the Bible, God's house and God's people and God’s ways are best. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK CCemmumir Advfrlifinf T h i s f e a t u r e is p u b l i s h e d i n t h e i n t e r e s t o f a b e t t e r c o m m u n i t y , a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y t h e s e s p o n s o r s DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford F v m fn fW n And Servie« ••Nnv HoUuid Equlpm«m A CompifM №ф«1г M iibury Rd. Phoiw: B 34f 9 « M OCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hoipital St., MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 sjn. Evening Wofship 7:00 p.jn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURR ENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH B W r m l]; . » S dO T u r c h w h o b e l i e v e i n b u i l d i n g c h a r a c t e r . n F rn « rQ T c a l v a r y BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLF Normali, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 PW . FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Chiuch o f the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m/ NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEM ENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., S p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH O F GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley M ocks^e, R t. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED ME'THODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST C H URCIi Sunday School 10 a.m. I Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED' M ETHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED M ETHO DIST CHURCH FULTO N UNITED M ETHO DIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH M ACEDONIA M O RAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service I I a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p,m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH M&MINSULATIONCO. R t.2 Advance Ph. 998-4681 G ood W ork A t A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor W ork A t A n y Pricei KENTUCKY FJtlED CHICKEN Phone 634-2198 YadkinviUe Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner" EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . Main St. Mock«vl№, N.C. Phon« 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INP 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 4-5964 MARnN HARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE FM di, Dry Ooodi, eroM riM , F tltilin r PhoiM 634-2128 « а м Е ш и FURNITURE, INC. * т м п CemTon And Economy U m " 7Ò1 W lktrtioro St. M ockn S le.N «. Пмим 634-6131 BIXBV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH M AIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School IOa.m . Worship Service 11 a.m, Evenhtg Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. M OCKSVILLE PENTECOSTa I HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B, Hickiing, Ministei Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service I I a.m. Evangeliitic Service 7:30 p.m. M on.-Youth Night • 7:30 p.m. XEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a jn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pjn, Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pan. CHURCH OF GOD (^ leem se, N C . Se v e n t h -d a y ADVENTIST M iUijuRoad B m y Mahoroev, pastor, b b U th S ch o o flD a. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a jn. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY »ESLEYA N CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH NORTHWEST DAIRY EQUIPMENT CO. Rt. 2 Mockivill* Ph. 493-4372 “ Attend The Church Of Your Choice Thii Week." M OCKSVILLE CIR CUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer U a,m, CHURCH OF THE LIV IN G COD ,BUby TR IN ITY bAPTIST CHURCH Rt, 4, Mocksviile Sunday School 10 a,m. Worship Service Ua.m. Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 p jn . R » . Gene Blackbum, pastor uREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.W arfford Sunday School 10a.m , Worship Service 11 a,m,B .T .U .6:30p jn . Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed,. '7:30 p,m EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C. Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COM M UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a m,Worship Service 11 a m. Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TA L HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a m. Worship Service 11 a,m. J.P. GREEN И1Ш№Ср.МС. Oalty Flour We Cuftom Bl«nd 624 Depot etr««t Fhon« 634-2126 SHEFFIEiO LUMBER &РАШСО. Roiite6-Box 153 Mockiville Phone 492-5565 Morning Woïship 11 ajd ------------------------------- — — — — — — — — worsmp service u am , i .........■...........■....J'.-................■ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 - D B ; M R S. J E N N IE M U R P H Y ' M rs . Jen n ie P a lm e r M urphy, 60, of 1228 N . M ain St., Silisbuiy, N.C. died Thursday at 6; 15 o’clocit at Rowan M em orial Hospital after an illness of about six months. The funeral was held at 2 p .m . at M ain Street United TW elhodist Xlfiufch conducted ■ by th e R ev . Jam es R . Callow ay, pastor. B urial was in Row an M em orial P ark. Born A pril 14, 1917, in D avid so n C ounty. M rs . M urphy w as a daughter of the late C lay and T ille r Feezor P alm er. She w as educated in Davidson County schools and foi- 20 ye a rs ow ned and V o p e rated the M ocicsville F lorist Shop in M ocltsviUe, was a m em ber of the Telefax Florists O rganization. H er husband, Sam M urphy, died M ay 20, 1972. Survivors include one son, Sam m y Lee M urphy of G reer, S .C .; one d a u g h te r, M rs . J e a n e tte M . T re x le r of C harlotte; tw o brothers, Roby P alm er of R eidsville and John l^alm er of Lexington; one s|ster, M rs. Lola Duncan of IteidsviUe; and four grand children. ' R O B E R T P U L L IA M JR . .Robert P ulliam , J r., 43, of Cboleemee passed aw ay at B aptist Hospital in W inston- .Salem a t 11:00 a.m . F rid a y _ a fter an illness of 8 days. M r. P ulliam was bom A pril 30, 1934 in D avie County to W illiam and Sarah Jones P u lliam , w as an em ployee of F ib er Industries and was a m em ber of Lib erty A .M .E . Zion Church. Surviving are his w ife, M rs. Estella Patterson P u lliam ; two sons, R obert Spencer P u lliam and B erry B ernard P u lliam , both of the hom e; tw o daughters. M iss N atalie Jean P ulliam of the hom e, and M rs. Vanessa C raw ford I 'o f Greensboro; two brothers, * W illiam P ulliam o f Queen’s Long island, N .Y . and H arvey ^ l i a m of R t. 4 M ocksville; iilne sisters, M rs. Azzielee Clem ent of Philadelphia, M rs. W illie M a e W an sley of S a lis b u ry , M rs . D ezzeeree W ilkins of Statesville, M rs. Bertha W ilson of M ocksville, M rs. Jessie M a rie Hodges and M rs. K atheryn Sm oot, both of W in s to n -S alem , M iss L ila P ulliam and M X rs . C arm ella M a rtin of Q ueens, Long Island, N .Y ., M iss Lucille P ulliam of R t. 4, M ocksville and one grandchild. P A U L F . M A R K L A N D Paul Frederick M arkland, 51, of R t. 3, Advance, died al D avie County Hospital Sep tem ber 71h. M r. M arkland was a retired construction w orker and was born in D avie County to Louie Oaks and Sally Belle Lions M arkland. H e w as a m e m b e r of E lb aville United M ethodist C h urch, A dvance M asonic Lodge and was a veteran of W orld W ar II. S u rv iv in g a re tw o d au g h te rs, M rs . P a tric ia -M orkland-C ope of Clem m ons. M rs. Angela M arkland B ailey of R l. 3, Advance: one son, Alton F . M arkland of R l. 3, Advance; two sisters, M rs. John O rrell of R t. 2, Advance and M rs. Lillian Koontz of R t. 6, M ocksville; one brother, R .J. M arkland of R l. 2, A d vance, and one grandchild. F u n e ra l services w ere conducted F rid a y at 4:00 p.m . at E lb aville U nited M ethodist C hurch w ith R ev . Tony Jordan and R ev. E lm e r D ay officiating. B urial was in the church cem etery. W .A . H U TC H E N S W illiam A lfred Hutchens, 66, of R t. 2 M ocksville died M o n d ay in D a v ie C ounty Hospital. M r. Hutchens was born Septem ber 9, 1911 in D avie County to the late Boone and M ary Beck Hutchens, w as a m e m b e r o f B e a r C reek Baptist Church, a veteran of W orld W ar I I and w as retired fro m H e rita g e F u rn itu re Com pany in M ocksville. H e m arried M iss Lacey Richardson. F u n e ra l services w ere conducted W ednesday at 2:00 p .m . a t E a to n ’s F u n e ra l Chapel w ith burial in Bear C re ek B a p tis t C hurch C e m e te ry . R e v . G ra d y T u tte ro w and R e v . W .C . B arkley officiated. Surviving are his w ife; four sisters, M rs. E m m a Tutterow and M rs. M attie Hutchens, both of M ocksville, M rs. M ay W allace of Rt., 6 M ocksville and M rs. Annie B aity of R t. 5 M ocksville; three brothers, Jessie Hutchens of R t. 2 M o c k s v ille , R e v . W ade Hutchens of R t. 2 M ocksville and B u rto n H utchens of Y a d k in v ille and one h a lf brother, John Hutchens of W ashington State. Observe Golden Anniversary The children of M r. and M rs. G rad y V . R iddle of Route 1, A dvance w ere host to a reception in honor of th eir parents 50th A nniversary on Sunday, August 21, 1977 in^he Bethlehem ^InitedM ethodistC hurchPellow fihlpLH all._________ M rs. L a rry Staley w elcom ed the guests, M rs. D anny M ille r presided a t the register. Refreshm ents of cake, nuts, m ints, pickles, cheesestraws and punch w ere served by R uth H a rtm a n , V icki R iddle, Susan H ayes, Jennifer F ry e and M rs. Bob M ille r to app roxim atley 400 guests who called between the hours of 3 p.m . and 5 p.m . to m ake the occasion a very happy and thankful one. R eceiving the gifts w ere Peggy H artm an , Tlen a H ow ell and W endi C raven. At the g ift table w ere M rs. G eorge C raven, M rs. B illy M atthew s, and M iss V icki Lew andow ski. Goodbyes w ere said by M r. George C raven and the grandsons that helped park the cars. ____________ C e d a r C r e e k N e w s A T H O U G H T F O R T H E D A Y Do not be satisfied w ith the m in im u m C h ris tia n life . M o c k s N e w s M rs . N an M in o r of Charlotte spent last w eek w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs . W .R . C raver. M rs. Flossie Jones was a p a tie n t a t D a v ie C ounty hospital last w eek for ob s e rv a tio n and tre a tm e n t returned to her hom e on Saturday and spending this week w ith M r. and M rs. B ill Brown of Sum m erfield. M rs. L.B . O rrell from the F ran R ay rest hom e was supper guest of M r. and M rs. H erm an O rrell on Saturday. M r. and M rs. Johnny C arter and children visited M r. and M rs. Robert Lan ier Sunday of M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Johnny Allen and D w ayne, M r. and M rs. Joe B re w e r and C indy B rew er, M r. and M rs. John Phelps and Cindy P>helps, M r. and M rs. Johnny C arter -and Lorese and Kenny spent the weekend a t the m ountains. L«arn to love and serve others and to reflect the love which God has first shown you. Charles H . Burn Sunday here at C edar Creek Baptist Church was an en joyable one. A good Sunday School reported and also a very spiritual worship ser vice. The devotionals w ere conducted by Jam es Horn and M cK inley E aton. In absence of the pastor. R ev. H ay, the R ev. R obert Colem an brought the m essage reviving the church. W eekend guest of E ric Scott w as Ronnie Eaton. E ric and Ronnie are students a t A & T in Greensboro, N .C . Ronnie also spent som e tim e w ith his grandm other, M rs. W illiam Eaton. M iss Shirley Scott who has been taking care of her little nephew in W inston-Salem this sum m er is hom e fo r school now. A llen Transou called a t the E aton hom e one evening last w eek. Also O dell and Tracy E aton called. L a s t S u n d ay, S ep tem b er 4th, M rs. Lucy T atu m , M rs. W illiam Cam pbell and son of W inston-Salem , M rs. W illiam E a to n and D a rrin , M rs . W illiam Brock and girls, M r. and M rs . O d ell E a to n , D a rry a l and K en n eth a ll enjoyed ice cream and cake at the hom e of M r. and M rs. Julius R idgell honoring M r. R idgell’s recent birthday. M iss D ian T atu m , Tony and T racy enjoyed a m ovie in W inston-Salem last Stm day. M r. and M rs . A m b ro se Brock and W illiam Brock attended worship service at the F airfie ld B aptist Church Sunday evening. M rs. Grace R idgell called Sunday evening at the hom e of M r. and M rs. Jam es Horn. M r. and M rs . E lw o o d T a tu m and fa m ily of G reen sb o ro , N .C . c a lle d Sunday evening at the hom e of th eir m other, M rs. Lucy Tatum . M iss C herina Tatu m spent the w eekend here w ith her . g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . L u c y T atum . O ur sym pathy goes out to the P u lliam fa m ily . A d ark cloud over shadows, but the sun s till shines an d th e darkness w ill disappear. V A Loans T h e V e te ra n s A d m inistration has stream lined its student loan procedures by p rep ro cess in g lo an ap - pHcations. T u rn e r Jo rd an o f Las V eg as, N e v a d a re tu rn e d hom e Sunday afternoon afte r a weeks visit here w ith his m other, M rs. C arrie Jordan, and other m em bers of his fam ily. H e delayed his return trip until after the annual Jordan Reunion which was held Sunday at the Ridenhour A rbor on Center Street E xt. M rs. L illian T rexler was the weekend guest of her sister, M rs. M a rie Cauble, at her hom e in Salisbury. Rusty Thom pson is sick at his hom e on W att Street. M r. and M rs . H ayd en Benson, T raci and Toni spent a couple of days last w eek in N orth M y rtle Beach w here they w ere the guests of M rs. Elsie C arter and Sam C arter. They returned hom e F rid a y night. The R ev. John Edw ards, p asto r of the C ooleem ee United M ethodist Church, w ill e n te r F o rs y th M e m o ria l Hsopital in W inston-Salem on Thrusday to undergo surgery this week. The Reverend Hodgkin of Greensboro w ill have M o r ning P ra y e r and H oly Com m union at the Church of the Good S hepherd E p isco p al Church In Cooleem ee Sunday, Septem ber I8(h at 9:30 a.m . Water Safety Classes Offered A series of lifesaving and w ater safety classes w ill be offered in the fall program at the C entral Y M C A . A senior lifesaving course w ill be taught from 7:30 to I0:.10 p.m . on Tuesday and T h u rs d a y fo r six w eeks _ s ta rtin g ._ n n -_ Iu e s d a y ^ S e p : tem l)er 20. The course is open to m en and w om en, 15 years and older, who are better than average sw im m ers. Successful students w ill receive A m erican Red Cross and Y M C A certification. Students, 17 years and older, w ill be e lig ib le fo r the A m erican Red Cross W ater Safety Instructors’ Course. A b asic A q u atic S afety (Junior Lifesaving) Course for boys and girls, 11 through 14 years of age, w ill be taught from 11 a.m . lo noon on Saturday for six weeks. Students w ill learn lifesaving s k ills and s e lf-s u rv iv a l techniques. The course is designed to m ake experiences around the w ater safer. This C o r n a t z e r N e w s M rs. M adge C ornatzer has been undergoing treatm ent at Forsyth Hospital in W inston- Salem . ’The young teen class oi C o rn a tze r B a p tis t C hurch enjoyed a cookout a l the hom e of M r. and M rs. B rady B arney and Vanessa Sm ith Saturday night. Sunday visitors of M r. and M rs. Joe Jones w ere M r. add M rs. Charles Nichols and M ichael, M r. and M rs. Denny N ich o ls and d a u g h te r, C rystal M achelle all of Rock H ill, S.C., M r. and M rs, G ray Jones of Lexington, and M r. and M rs. M ik e Jacobs of Cooleem ee. They a ll attended the Jones Reunion last Sun day which w as held at the Fellow ship H all of C ornatzer M ethodist Church. F rid a y night visitors of M r. ad M rs. H om er Potts w ere M r. and M rs. R aym ond Potts of N orfolk, V a. ' cFasrw llT s laH óñ ■SäruraB>r---------Sharon Potts^was-surprii Septem ber 17. D an a C h es ter, Y M C A aquatic director, w ill be in charge of Ihe insturctional program . In te re s te d persons m ay obtain m ore inform ation by calling the C entral Y M C A . "A th ief believes everybody steals." E. W . Howre w ith party celebrating her b irth d a y M o n d ay n ig h t. Those attending w ere P a l Jordon, Ruby and G ladys Hancock, Elsie Beck and M arg aret B um garner. They enjoyed eating cake and ice cream and she received m any lovely gifts. E v a P o lls v is ite d In ez How ard last W ednesday. P l^ c ^ A U C T IO N HOUSEHOLD SALE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MRS. ETHEL BAILEY MASON AT FORK • ^ MILE OFF 64 - 6 MILES EAST OF MOCKSVILLE ON FORK CHURCH ROAD Saturday. SEPTEMBER 24 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. ANTIQUES FREEZER COLOR T.V. REFRIGERATOR DISHES CHINA SILVERWARE SOFA CHAIRS TRUNK WOOD COOK STOVE BEDROOM SUIT VACUMN CLEANER CLOCKS ELECTRIC COOK STOVE LINENS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION RAIN DATE: OCTOBER In NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERIMS: CASH OR CHECKS DAY OF SALE F A R M IN G T O N - B rick R ancher on 1 A cre of P rivacy. 3 Bedroom s, 2 Baths, D en w ith Fireplace. M ake appointm ent w ith SheUa O liver. 601 S O U T H -D e v e lo p e d beyond ex pectation. M ove in today and enjoy the luxury of (his w ell kept hom e. C all Charles Evans. ■nP TO P S H A P E - It ’s w hat you call dUferent! Just a little bit p rettier than so m any! A house in tip top shape! It ’s sparkling clean w ith 3 bedrooms, l i j baths, kitchen w ith bullt-ins, living room and dining room . You’ll have a carport and outside storage. M u s ts e U a t t3l,750. D ick N all wants to show you this house. TEAi This 3 Bedroom M asonry home Is ideal for a young (am ily. L IV IN C R O O M D IN IN G R O O M , and color coordinated kitchen w ith dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room w ith m uch storage space. E x tra U rg e L O T w ith room to roam in the rear. A S K IN G JU S T 3S,800,00 C all today for P IC K N A IL 01-3 bedroom fi 2 bstb. brw B tio ici. A ttic fan, «iectric beat and m uch m ore. , Cooleem ee School D istrict. C all Charles E j ffir^ IF Y O U T H IN K O F Y O U R F A M IL Y -’ G A R N E R S T .-Y o u w ill w ant to see this very nice house. 3 B R , living room , large kitchen, 2-way bathroom . C all H enry Shore today D O N 'T S IM M E R T H IS S U M M E R : 64 W E S T - A house in tip top shape. E lectric heat, central a ir conditioning, Uk Baths, Double carport, paved D rivew ay. Possession im m ed iately. CaU H en ry Shore today to see this nice hom e. N E W L IS T IN C ,^ C .9 o rre s t Lane - Com p le te ly -..^iP^ated and ta s te fu lly decorated.^ w Bedroom s, 1 Bath, new (ireplace, attached carport and patio, basem ent rec. room . M ake appointm ent w ith Shelia O liver to see it today. .................... ............. B E A U T U M N IN W O O D LA N D ~ This lovely hom e radiates the golden “ ues of the fa ll colors and is surrounded by taU color(ul trees creating a picturesque setting a t the end of a quiet street. The whole fam ily w ill love this spacious hom e. CaU D ick N ail fo r an appointm ent to see It todajK j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .--T h is is' a beautiful 3 bedroom , 2 bath hom e. FuU Basem ent w ith R ecreation Room and fireplace. M any m ore features you w ill w ant to se. •M A G N O L IA A V E . - C O M E P R E P A R E D 't o F A L L IN L O V E -- 1980 sq. (t. of beautifully decorated house. 3 bedroom s and fu ll basem ent. Law n landscaped to periection. CaU today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE <WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOO! Charles Evans H enry Shore O ffice 284-2537 Hom e 634-S846 Bob Fischer Hom e (919) 924-6517 R E A L T O R J e rry Swicegood Hom e 634-2478 SWICEGdyO PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 D avid A . Lowe C .A . W hite D ick N ail Hom e 873-6543 Hom e 493-6588 Hom e 634-5462 100% VA Financing Avqilable S H E L IA O L IV E R 492-5512 W O O D LA N D - 2U acres of beautUul wooded land w ith :i acre lake and stream . Good location and priced Just right. O F F 601 N O R T H -A L L E N R D . acres A C R ES A L L F E N C E D A N D SOW N IN F E S C U E . Feed barn, 2 sm aU lakes. Frants both sides of road. Good buUding sites. C all H enry Shore. D A V IE S T., C O O L E E M E E ~ 2 Bedroom , 1 Bath hom e w ith (Ireplace. New Roo(. A real buy at f 13,900.00. CaU today to see this bouse. New Listing in Cooleem ee. W A TTS ST. ~ 2 Bedroom s, 1 Separate garage and workshop. Shelhi O liver 12 X 60 H ilicrest MobUe Hom e Bath. CaU H O W A R D ST. ~ 3 Bedroom hom e w ith P j Baths. E lectric H eat. O nly $22,900.00. C all D ick N ail today. O LD C O R N A TZE R R D . - 64 E ast • A w ell kept ? C O N TR A C T om e. Large 2 ca r g U N D E W Shade trees. C all D avid A ^ L o w e .—......................... F A R M IN G T O N - S P IL L M A N R D . -- t9^SOO.OO • 5 Room house on six-tenths acre. GOOD BUSINESS O PERAT10N"Located In Davie Co. ^ ^ D U K E M *-C O O L E E M E E - 3 Bedroom . I B ath - hom e w ith F ireplace and C arport. R O A O -S R USO ~ Quiet CoutC'*^^t^iving. S Room , i Bath Iw m e 00 h ê tre . Phone Sheila OUver for •bowing- I16.SOO LO V E A T F IR S T S IG H T - T W IN BRO O K ACRES • It ail begins when you drive up. The well-kept yard typUies the entire house. Be heartened by the w arm th o( a den. (ireplace w ith buUt-in desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy the care(ree R ecreation room. View the weU planned 1800 sq. ft., m aster bedroom with bath. W aUt-in closets. E xcellent location. Priced at I48,900.00 W A N D E R IN G L A N E -- R E D U C E D owner relocating, m ust sell. 4 Bedroom s. 2 Baths, (ireplace. (u ll basem ent too. Large corner lot surrounded by shade trees. C all SheUa O liver (or detaUs. I S A N FO R D R O A D - BeautUul 3 l Bedroom . 2 Bath. Lovely Living Room w ith Fireplace. FuU Basem ent w ith playful Rec. Room . F u lly A ir- conditioned. A il this on a one acre lot. Let H E N R Y S H O R E SHOW T H IS H O U SE TO D A Y . O F F C H E R R Y H IL L R D . ~ P riva te Country Uving. B eautiful 3 Bedroom , 3',^ Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den w ith rock fireplace. FuU basem ent. On 1 acre. CaU for an appointm ent today. (It)-L O O K IN G F O » )'< * ^ T 0 L i5 ~ H b M E ON A C R E /^ ^ « ..,V ;R IC H 0 R D .-N Icc 2 story (ran.MT*Yuse. 4 Bedroom s. I bath. 3 fireplaces. Good loan assum ption. CaU D avid A. Lowe. M A P L E A V E . E X T . - 3 Bedroom . l>.i Baths, fireplace, large shaded lot. Im m ediate possession. Price is right too. CaU Shelia O Uver to see it today. F O R T H E L^ R O A D - Wau^ -m ii.i.iN G fliiu i older hom e w ith plenty b(>66m 3ii large lot? T H IS IS IT . Com pletely rem odeled, S bedroom s, iV i B ath hom e. Carpets. waUpaper. pU ster. 4 fireplaces, targe porch th at w raps around house and so m uch m ore. You m ust see it. CaU H enry Shore today. G OOD S T A R I'E R H O M E • 64 W est - Wlce 3 bedroom . I bath hom e w ith electric heat, carport, paved drive. Large building back o( house. POSSESSION IVIME-OIATELY. P riced a t only f25.«U0.UU. CaU H enry Shore today. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 jmrghirrbhli'HUBLEM hULVKK Has your search (o r the rightJ home been hopeless? Vou d o o 'tl w ant to spend a lot o( tim e o a | F IX IN G . W hat a pleasant sur-1 prise in store (or you. T b U s i Bedroom R A M B L E R has b a d ] tender loving care! Decorated (o i perfection!! D A R K W O O D W O R K ' W ill sacrifice fo r only M.tW.OO 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1977 S t u d e n t s A n d S o c ia l S e c u r it y Full-tim e students 18-22 who get social security checks have several thing to keep In m ind this tim e of the year. One of the m ost Im portant things to rem em ber is their school enrollm ent status. M ost of these young m en and wom en have been getting checks during the sum m er vacation period because they p lan n ed to con tinue th e ir education this fa ll. They should re p o rt to social security It th eir plans have changed and they did not re tu rn to fu ll-tim e a t tendance, so they can avoid being overpaid. On the other side of the coin, those students who told social security last spring they did not plan to return to school th is fa ll, but w ho have returned to school or college, they can have th eir checks YOU AND YO UR PET By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. Manager ol Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories F e w co m m u n ities a re w ithout a local character. He or she m ay be the laziest person a ro u n d , th e m ost accident prone, the biggest lia r, the stingiest, the m ost forgetful. which never have occurred excep t In th e fe rtile im agination of the storyteller. Often such events travel from locale to locale w ith little v a ria tio n o th er th an the substitution of a local nam e fo r th e central character. G aye Sidden of W inston- Salem recently sent several such stories about a Stone M ountain native whom w e shall dub Obadlah D ishm an In order to avoid possible em b a rra s s m e n t to re la tiv e s through use of his proper nam e. According to M s. Sidden, O b ad iah 's m a jo r p ro b le m seem ed to be a tooHjuick trigger when he heard strange sounds and perceived unusual Im ages in the night. The following “bear” story seem s to confirm this idea. In the Stone M ountain area of A llegheny County bears w ere quite prevalent at one tim e and are still seen on occasion. In the past, m any of the residents kept loaded shotguns around to protect th em selves an d th e ir liv e s to c k fro m b ears and “painters,” O badlah Dish m an w as no different from his neighbors when it cam e to protecting w hat w as his. One day his daughters had been peeling apples to m ake apple butter, and they had throw n the peelings down the hill beside the hen house. That night Obadlah heard a terrib le com m otion in the hen house, grabbed his loaded shotgun, and headed for the b a c k y a rd -s till in his nightgown. As he neared the hen house, his bear foot cam e in contact w ith th e s lip p e ry fru it peelings. Down he went, striking the ground w ith a thud and blasting the chicken house w ith a double load of buckshot. Result; six dead hens and a curious owl whose who-who bro u g h t a s u rp risin g response. A n o th er O b ad iah story concerns the afterm ath of a trip into E lk in to purchase needed supplies. On a day in late fall O badlah hitched up his m ules and drove his wagon into E lkin to buy som e fa rm supplies as w ell as a few item s set down by his missus. The trip took about a h alf day each w ay and it was d ark by the tim e he pulled into his yard and unloaded his purchase against an oak stum p by the back door. P rom ising him self to put things w here they belonged on th e m o rro w he w e a rily dropped into his w elcom e bed. B ut along tow ard the m iddle of the night, he was aw akened by a loud crash. W eariness forgotten, he burst Ihrough the back door, shotgun at the ready. In the m oonlight through sleep-filled eyes he spotted a shiny object near the oak stum p from which hollow, grow ling sounds em erged. Up cam e the gun, both barrels discharged, and the strange intruder w as silent. Too tired to exam ine his target, Obadiah again fell into his bed. E a rly next m orning h it w ife discovered her new ly- purchased wash tub blasted into a sieve. U nder it lay O b ad iah 's fa v o rite hound, w ho, cu rio u s abo ut his m aster's purchase, had tilted the heavy washtub over his body and had becom e still an o th e r v ic tim of Q u ick- T rig g er Obadiah D ishm an. Readers are invited lo send folk m aterials to Folk W ays and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A p p a la c h ia n S tate U n iv e r sity. Boone, N .C . 28608. restarted. There is a th ird group that should contact social security. These are the young people b etw een 18 and 22 w ho becam e eligible for social se c u rity student b en efits because an insured parent started getting social security re tire m e n t o r d is a b ility benefits, or died during the sum m er. Their benefits can start w ith the m onth they begin a tte n d in g a school, college, or university on a fu ll tim e basis, if they are un m arried and under 22. T h e re a re o th er item s students g ettin g b en efit checks should report. The first applies to those students who have been w orking for someone or for them selves and earning m oney. They should check th e ir to ta l earnings fo r the year to m ake sure they have not yet, nor w ill soon, go over the annual earnings test exem pt am ount. This is $3.000 for 1977, If their _rarn in g s are over this am ount or they e x p e c rto go "over I t ” before the end of the year, they should report this im m ediately to social security. This w ay they can avoid or m in im iz e an y possible overpaym ent, which would have to be paid back. The final rem inder item concerns m a rita l status. Students generally get social security checks only if they are unm arried. Any student g e ttin g checks w ho has m arried , should report this to social security im m ediately. Students wishing to m ake any of these reports or anyone w ishing in fo rm a tio n abo ut social security can contact the S a lis b u ry S ocial S e c u rity office at 105 C orriher Avenue, The hours are 9:00 a,m , lo 4;30 p.m ., M onday through F rid a y: and the telephone num ber is 634-2868. M y nephews have been g e ttin g so c ia l s e c u rity beneflts since m y sister-in- law died about a y e ar ago. A ccording to a n article I recently read, the Suprem e Court has ruled that w idowed fathers can get social security paym ents. Does this m ean that m y brother is eligible for m onthly checks on his late w ife’s w ork record? H e m ay be. U nder a Suprem e Court decision m ad e tn M a rc h 1975, m onthly benefits can be paid to a fath er If he: Is the w idow er of a wom an who died w hile Insured under social security; has ' not re m a rrie d ; has filed an a p p lic a tio n ; is not entitled to a retirem ent beneflt equal to or ex ceeding the am ount o f the u n a d ju s te d fa th e r ’s benefit; and has In his care an un m arried child under 18 (o r older If disabled before 22) who Is entitled to benefits. Any e a rn in g s yo u r b ro th e r m ig ht have could affect his elig ib ility fo r benefits and (he am ount he m ight receive. Y o u r brother can apply fo r fa th e r’s benefits a t any social security office. I get social security student beneflts, and I'm transferring from the school I ’ve been attending to a college out of State. D o I have to report this change to social security? I ’ll still be attending school full tim e. Yes, you do have to report the transfer. The type o f institution you attend can affect your m onthly paym ents. You should also notify social s e c u rity If you le a v e school, start attending on a part-tim e basis, get m arried , or have a change In you r earnings. M y m other is 79 and lives alone in a rented room . She has just a few belongings and a pension of $140 a m onth. Can she get supplem ental security Incom e? She m ay be eligible for reduced SSI paym ents. She m ay also be eligible for additional paym ents from her State, as w ell as food stam ps, M edicaid, and social services. H ave her contact any social s e c u rity o ffic e fo r In form ation about applying ' fo r SSI paym ents. I ’ve been getting social s e c u rity d is a b ility checks since I was 60. W ill these paym ents continue a fte r I reach 65 or should I apply fo r retirem en t benefits at that tim e? W hen you reach 65 your disability paym ents w ill autom aH cally be changed ~ to retirem en t benefits. You don’t have to do anything..-social security w ill let you know of the change a t th at tim e. I have a son, 15, w ho’s been disabled since he w as 10. A friend told m e th at m y son can get m o n th ly so c ia l security paym ents on m y earnings record even though I w o n ’t be e lig ib le fo r retire m e n t benefits fo r about 15 years. Is th at true? Y o u r son could only get c h ild h o o d d is a b ility paym ents on your ear nings re c o rd if you becom e disabled, retire, or die a fte r w orking long enough u n d e r so c ia l security. H ow ever, your son m ay be able to get m o n th ly s u p p le m e n ta l security Incom e paym ents as a d is a b le d c h ild , depending on your Incom e and other resources. If you th ink he m ay be eligible for SSI paym ents, you should j e t in touch w ith any social security office. S e v e ra l y e a rs ago , m y husband died and I started g e ttin g re d u ce d w id o w s benefits w hen I w as 60. I ’ll be 65 soon a n d e lig ib le fo r retire m e n t benefits on m y own w o rk record. W ill m y retirem en t paym ent be a f-. fected by the widows benefit I ’ve been getting? Yes. Y o u r retirem en t benefit w ill be reduced, too. G enerally, once a person receives reduced benefits; he or 'she w ill alw ays receive a reduced paym ent. This reduction ta kes a c co u n t o f the longer period of tim e over which the person is likely to receive paym ents. M y w ife died 2 m onths ago. I ’m her sole survivor and I'v e heard th at w idow ers can get social security beneflts even though they w eren’t depen- tent on th eir w ives. Can I get paym ents? I ’m 47. N o. I t ’s tru e th a t widow ers and husbands no lo n g er h av e to p ro ve dependency to get beneflts on th e ir w iv e s ’ w o rk records. But, if a w idow er d o esn 't h av e young children in his care, he m ust be eith er 60 or older or between 50 and 60 and disabled to get survivor benefits. I w as a s e c re ta ry fo r several years, but haven’t w orked since I got m arried . As a result o f a heart con dition, I ’m now com pletely Can I get social ity b en efits? M y nd is w orking full tim e. Q n lU ! )^ !l .! . ' il I' W e ’ r e H e r e I ' o r Y o u . I ,I( Il ()lli< ( is IndcixiulciilK () \\ IK 11 .111« I ()|)II.K < (I CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 M IN I F A R M -b ric k rancher surrounded by 8 acres. B arn and fenced pasture. P riced in the M id MO’s, B E A U T IF U L S E T T IN G - O ld fa rm bouse w ith 5 acres. F iv e flreplaces. G reat fo r the handym an. U pper $20's. -L IK E T O T A K E IT E A S Y ? W e have just the hom e for you. 2.7 acres w ith story house. FuQ basem ent. A m ust to see. U pper $SO's, Y O U P R O M IS E D H E R A LO T! Now buy her a new gorgeous rancher, A ll bedroom s a re excellent size. G reat area. P riced in the upper $30's. IF Y O U ’V E B E E N W A IT IN G F O R T H A T F IR S T H IM E ! B e sure and see this one. B rick rancher w ith larg e lot. P rice low »SO’s. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G A T IT ’S B E S T ! Spacious rancher w ith carport. A delightful neighborhood for children, li« acre lot. M id »40’s. disabled, s e c u rltj husbanc You m ay be eligible for m o n th ly d is a b ilit y benefits If you worked long enough and recently enough u n d e r social s e c u rity . T h e exact am ount of w ork you need depends on your age when you becam e disabled. You should contact a social security office; the people there w ill tell you if you have enough w ork credit. T h e fa c t th a t yo u r husband is w orking would not affect your benefits on your own w ork record. I plan to re tire a t the end ot the ye ar. The m onthly pen sion I ’ll get from m y union is taxable, W Ul I have to pay Fed eral incom e ta x on m y social security benefits, too? N o. S ocial s e c u rity benefits are not subject to Fed eral incom e tax. O ur 8-year-old son has a severe kidney disease and m ay need a transplant. Is it tru e that w«f cairget-M edicare - to help pay the cost of his kidney transplant operation? Y o u r son can get M edicare under certabi co n d itio n s. It yo u 've w orked long enough In a Job co vered by social security. M edicare can help pay fo r you r son's kid n e y tra n s p la n t, and other health care costs. You should contact any social security office as soon as possible to get help w ith yo u r son's ap plication. I re c e n tly h a d m y pocketbook stolen w ith m y social security card in it. Since I ’ll be starting a new job a fte r Lab or D ay , I know I ’ll have to show m y card to m y new em ployer. W ill it get m y social security record m ixed up if I apply for a new social security num ber? No, because you 'll be applyhig fo r a duplicate card which w ill have the s a m e so c ia l s e c u rity n u m b e r you’ ve been using. You use the sam e num ber your entire life. Because It takes several weeks to get a card, you should apply at any social security office as soon as possible. M y boss told m y if I con tinue to work" a fte r 65 and don’t apply for m onthly social security retirem en t checks, I can g et h ig h e r p ay m e n ts when I do app ly. Is this true? I f you d e la y yo u r retirem en t past 65, you r ^ m onthly social security p ay m e n ts w ill be In creased by 1 percent for each y e ar untU you’re 72 th at you could have been gettbig m onthly benefits but didn’t apply fo r them . Sue N , H o n ey cu tt has re c e n tly Joined B ra n tle y R ealty & Insurance Co, as a broker. She is m arried to Lewis Honeycutt and has two sons, D arw in & B arry. They reside In H arm ony at 704-5.'}»-' 497:1. A lthough m any people some tim es feel guilty, few express their feelings as well ns Psalm 32: “W hen 1 kept silence, m y bones waxed old through m y roaring all the day long." How are we to find relief from the burden of guilt? Psalm 32 suggests this answer: “1 said, I w ill confess m y transgressions unto the Lord, and 'Thou for- gavest the iniquity of m y sin." You can receive a booklet th at m ay answ er some o f the ques tions you m ig ht have about a certain kind of guilt. To receive a copy of “A bortion .. . R ight O r W rong?" send 25« to The In ternational Lutheran L ay m en’s League, 2185 Ham pton Avenue, St. Louis, M issouri 63139. JOE'S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERYOPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.- 5:30-10 p.m. •FR E E ESTIMATES W IDE V A R IETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES REASONABLE PRICES FINA NCING A VA ILA B LE PHONE 284-2512 Cool emee ^ S H E E K ^ 4 ^ AUCTIONEER N.C. Uceiue 924 - Bond«!«! W hen You Think Auction Call Jim ^34-3611 F.O.>Box9d3 MockgviUe, N.C. 27028 R osaiie H a rt 723-вШ M a ry Lou M ille r 766-6063 C arolyn Johnson 766-4777 Ann H iU ebrand Ш Л З П J.K . M ille r 766-6063 Jane B oyer 766-6944 Jo M ackintoBb 7664836 N E W L IS T IN G • Tw o bedroom hom e hi Cooleem ee. This house Is In good condition and price Is reasonable. M O C K S V IL L E - N ew split-level. Four bedroom s, three baths, lovely kitchen w ith buUt-lns, large fa m ily room w ith flreplace, wood deck, carport, larg e lot, and good location. f C O O L E E M E E • N ew brick rancher.! This lovely hom e features th ree bedroom s, tw o baths, large kitchen w ith lots of storage and built-lns, dlnbig, living room s, carport, basem ent w ith drlve-ln, and central a ir. Tbls hom e Is situated on an ere lot w ith nice branch on property. W E S T R O W A N • S m all fa rm , w ith house and other buUdlngs. C all today fo r m ore details. S A L IS B U R Y • This pretty split-level contains ap proxim ately 1800 sq. ft. and features living room , d in in g ro o m , k itc h e n w ith b u llt*ln s , th re e bedroom s, tw o baths, larg e fa m ily room w ith fireplace, utility room , patio, carport, and concrete drive. House Is fu lly carpeted. Located on Sells Road. LO TS • L arg e lot located on highw ay 801 In Cooleem ee. P riced to sell. M O B IL E H O M E S U X 6i Ceoturion ' tw o bedroom , living room , kitchen, and dbilng room . 12 X SS H tllcrest • tw o bedroom , living room , k it chen-dining. F R A N K p . E A R N H A R D T s u e B. E A R N H A R D T Pbone m-t4es Cooleemee, N.C. Hie Ik Mtmbtr ot Wlnfton-Siltm Muftlpte Llitino Sarvtee O F F M IL L IN G R D .- N e w h o m es o f d iffe re n t dealg n s, R a n c h e rs , S p lit L e v e l. 1150 to 1620 sq . ft. 2 B a th s , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e l. L a rg e lo te . F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . F r o m 125,900 to $33,900 O F F B E T H E L R D . - B e a u tifu l n e w h o m es , 3 B R . 1 ^ B a th s . C a rp o rt, L a rg e lo ts . P ric e s ra n g e fro m 120,100 to 22,500. 100 P e rc e n t F in a n c in g a v a ila b le - N o d o w n p a y m e n t to q u a lifie d b u y e r. H O M E S ; W H IT N E V R O A D • 3 B .R ., m B a th B ric k R a n c h e r, K it.-D ln in g -D e n C o m b in a tio n , U tility R o o m . W O O D L A N D - B e a u U fu l 4 B R , 2 B a th S p lit F o y e r. F u ll b a s e m e n t w ith p la y ro o m & fire p la c e . P r iv a te w o o d ed lo t. S to ra g e b id g . “ M O O R S E IIT R E E T - B eau flfu T 3rB R :,“ n 5 -B a th S p lH -L e v e H io m e .— D e n w ith ----------- F ire p la c e , u tility ro o m , e x tra 8 x 1 0 ro o m , c e n tra l a ir . W O O D L A N D - E lm S tre e t - B e a u tifu l b ric k h o m e , 3 B .R .. 2 B a th s , G a ra g e , p a n e le d b a s e m e n t. H O W A R D S T . - B e a u tifu l b ric k h o m e w ith 1457 sq. ft. h e a te d a re a , c a rp o rt, b a s e m e n t, s h a d e d b a c k y a rd . C o o le e m e e - D a v ie A c a d e m y R d . - A b e a u tifu l b ric k h o m e , 2 o r 3 B .R ., b e a u tifu lliy d e c o ra te d . H i B a th s , G a ra g e . ' G R E E N B R IE R A C R E S - L o v e ly T u d o r s ty le s p lit-fo y e r, 3 B .R ., 1 B a th , K it-D in , L .R . a ll on u p p e r le v e l. L o w e r le v e l c a n b e fin is h e d la te r a n d a lre a d y in c lu d e s g a ra g e d o o r a n d p a tio d o o r. 95 p e rc e n t F in a n c in g A v a ila b le ! M E A D O W B R O O K ~ C le m m o n s , B e a u tifu l 2 S to ry C o lo n ia l, o ld b ric , 4 B .R ., fp l. in M a s te r B R . F ire p la c e in d e n , th e u ltim a te in lu x u ry liv in g . L o c a te d on b e a u tifu l la k e w ith d o c k . ^ B R O O K D R IV E - O ff S a n fo rd R o a d • B e a u tifu l 3 B .R . B ric k R a n c h e r, 1 ^ B a th s , G a ra g e a n d L a rg e lo t. H O W A R D S T . - B e a u tifu l 3 B R B ric k R a n c h e r w ith fa ll b a s e m e n t, p lu s c a r M r t a n d d e c k w ith s lid in g ¿ a s s d o o rs. L a rg e lo t w ith g a rd e n s p a c e . P r iv a te lo t on d e a d en d s tre e t. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T 'S b ed ro o m h o m e w ith fire p la c e in tw o b e d ro o m s a n ^ one in L .R ., has n e w plu m b in g a n d n e w w ir in g . E x c e lle n t b u y 801 S O U T H -N ic e 3 B .R . h o m e w ith e le c tric h e a t, I b a th on % a c re at la n d . W ill s e ll V A O R F H A . _________________ W H IT N E Y R O A D - B ric k R a n c h e r, IMs b a th s . 3 B .R ., c a rp o rt, c o rn e r lo t. L A K E N O R M A N - N e w h o m e u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n on w a te r fro n t. 3 B .R f., 1% b a th s , choose c a rp e t an d co lo rs, fa il b asem en ^. . _ - - - - - - - HOMES W IT H A C R E A G E ;.— — — — — — — O F F 601 N O R T H - N e w 10 ro o m house, 4 B .R ., 2 B a th , 9.89 A c re s o f la n d , 4 s ta ll h o rs e b a rn , ta c k ro o m . R A IN B O W R D . - 4 B R B ric k H o m e , c e n tra l a ir , p a tio , fu ll b a s e m e n t, d en w ith fire p la c e . O n e a c re o f la n d . H IC K O R Y H IL L - B e a u tifu l 5 B .R ., 3 B a th D u tc h C o lo n ia l h o m e on 2 % A c re s o f la n d . L .R . & d e n w ith fire p la c e . C e n tra l a ir . F u ll b a s e m e n t w ith p la y ro o m an d fire p la c e . D A N IE L S R O A D - N ic e o ld e r h o m e & 2 A c re s o f la n d . L .R . w -fp l., D .R ., D e n , 3 B .R . p lu s b a s e m e n t. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n o n ly 3 m ile s fro m to w n D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - 3 B .R ., 3 B a th B ric k R a n c h e r, d e n w -fire p la c e , c e n tra l h e a t & a ir , lo c a te d on b e a u tifu lly la n d s c a p e d one a c re lo t. R O C K F O R D -1 2 A c re s w ith a b e a u tifu l 4 B .R ., 3 B a th h o m e o n ly 4 y rs . o ld . Larffe balcony on second floor off from Master B*R. Also» ha^ barn & two o u tm illd ln g s . a ll la n d fe n c e d , C h e s tn u t R a il on sectio n s, % la k e on p ro p e rty . , S e lle r w ill fin a n c e 7 p e rc e n t. ^ Y A D K IN V A L L Y R D .-^3B .R ., 2 bath m obile hom e on 1.98 acres of land. Y A D K IN C O . - O n 601 J u s t ac ro s s lin e - 3 B R house, fu ll b a s e m e n t. 9 a c re s o f b e a u tifu l la n d w ith s m a ll la k e . C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R ., 2 fu ll b a th B ric k ra n c h e r w ith a tth c h e o g a ra g e . A iso 24 x 30 w o rk s h o p & a p p ro x . IM i a c re s o f la n d . B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - N e w h o m e b u ilt to s e ll w ith 3 B R , 2 % B a th s , fu ll b a s e m e n t w ith p la y ro o m , fire p la c e . A ll on 8 A c re s o f la n d w ith s tre a m , tre e s , good la k e s ite a n d q u ie t lo c a tio n . — — — — — I^ O R R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-40 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K - lo c a te d In te rs e c tio n o f 1-40 a n d F a rm in g to n E x it. P a v e d s tre e ts a n d m e rc u ry lig h ts . 2 B .R . m o b ile h o m es fo r re n t. S paces fo r re n t $ 3 5 .0 0 p e r m o n th . tC 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 . . . . . . W M .a a a ia a a iB a a a a a i C O M M E R C IA L ; 601 S O U T H -1 8 a c re s o f good business p ro p e rty lo r s a le o r le a s e . 601 N O R T H - B u siness lo t 150 x 300, id e a l lo c a tio n n e a r 1-40 . C ity w a te r a n d s e w e r. A D V A N C E -1 .1 0 A c re s o f la n d an d 48 x 26 b u ild in g . A v e ry good business o p p o rtu n ity D E P O T S T R E E T - G o o d business lo t 141X 368. шттттяштштттттт^' •F A R M S & L A N D :* - 24 A c re s o f la n d . A p p ro x im a te ly 20 A c re s in la n d in tre e s , s tre a m on p ro p e rty 1950.00 p e r F O R K - O ff N o C re e k R d i • p a s tu re , n e w fe n c e . O th e r a c re . B O X W O O D A C R E S ~ 601 S outh - 7% A c re s , lo v e ly w o oded tr a c t o f la n d w ith a s tre a m ac ro ss It. O w n e r w ill s u b d iv id e . R O W A N C O U N T Y - 2 lots in F ib e r A c re s N E A R L IT T L E R IV E R - O ff H w y . 73 - 248.4 A iire s a ll in tim b e r lo c a te d on both sides o f p a v e d ro a d . E x c e lle n t b u y D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -1 65 A c re fa rm w ith m il^ a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e .. 100 a c re s u n d e r fe n c e a n d in fescu e. O ld tw o s to ry house. P tu s 10 a c re la k e . R O W A N C O U N T Y • N e a r F ib e r In d u s trie s • 10 A c re tra c ts $1.200 p e r a c re a n d $800 p e r a c re . N ic e la n d , so m e w o o d e d , som e c le a r. P IN N A N C L E E X IT ^ -N e a r H w y. 52-40 Acres of land or sold In two tra c tt. One 19 Acres and one w ith 19.7 Acres. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . • 75.88 A c re s o f la n d , a p p ro x . Уг c le a re d b a la n c e in tim b e r. A n o ld house co u ld be re s ^ r e d . F O S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - L o t 100 X 263 • Y A D K IN C O U N T Y -1 0 0 a c re s , 2 s tre a m s , o ld house, b a rn . C a n b e s u b d iv id e d , p a v e d ro a d fro n t. H E M L O C K S T R E E T 1.6 a c re s w ith 220 ft. fro n ta g e on S . R a ilw a y . N . M O C K S V IL L E • G ood b u ild in g sites & s m a ll a c re a g e tra c ts a t th e еи й o f R d . 1479. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 221 a c re s w ith p a v e d ro a d th ro u g h p ro p e rty . 83 a c re s in one tra c t w ith la k e . C an b e sold s e p a ra te ly . N E A R .\D V A N C E - 50 acres-$1200 p e r a c re o r w ill s e ll 5 a c re tra c ts a t $1500 p e r C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D • 36 A c re s fo r $33,500 o r 6 A c re s fo r $1200 p e r a c re o r 30 A c re s fo r $895.00 p e r a c re . L o n g ro a d fro n ta g e , tre e s , la k e s ite , a p p ro x . 1- 2 A c re s c le a r, d e e r an d s m a ll g a m e . L A K E N O R M A N - lo t on w a te r, p le n ty o f tre e s . H IG H W A Y 64 • 46 A c re s , 500 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e , p a s tu re la n d , good s tre a m . C H E S T N U T W A Y R A N C H E T T E S • 4 a c re tra c te . E x c lu s iv e a re « n e a r C o u n try C lu b . C o n v e n ie n t to W -S . W O O D L A N D - B e a u tifu l 5 A c re w ooded tr a c t. V e ry p riv a te . L o c a tio n a t Ib e end o f th e s tre e t;______________________________________;___________________________ Only A Sim pl« O f Our liftin g i - Call For inferm ation on O th m &lfi/w<uKeCo. * wlwSJitom T b t B n n tify B m h 603 Avon S U itt, M ocktvilli, N.C. 634 2106 в г« Ь а тМ |« 1 0 Л 'в Э 4 -б 1 7 в Sim HowaU-834-6424 Mvthf EdiMrdt 634 2244 Eugsni B»nnett-t8l<4727 м ш н ё и ^ . у ш N e w C r o p O f W i n d m ills M a y B e O n D u t c h H o r iz o n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTKMBER 15, J977 - )з в By B arb ara S. M offet Faced w ith a new problem , ih e Dutch are turning to an old 8olutlon--thc w indm ill. ; The end is in sight for .H olland’s precious supply ot 'Yiatural gas, which accounts fo r 55 percent ot all energy used by the D utch, tn its ^ a rc h fo r alternate sources o f energy, the country is spending about $3.5 m illion on .a five-year research program ;to decide w hether to give the •Nvindmill another w hirl. :* F ive thousand new wlnd- ■inUls are needed to supply 10 Jo* 20 percent of H olland’s «lec triclty . the governm ent te tlm ate s. Because m ost of *tte w ell-loved w indm ills trom 4he olden days w ere designed }o pum p w ater or grind grain. m ills generating electricity i>robably would have to be built - from scratch. W ith efficiency « overtim e in that w ar; When not p u m p in g , th e ir sails relayed messages on N azi could end up looking like O klah o m a d u rin g th e oil boom .” T h e m o re p ictu resq u e troop m ovem ents (o A llied pilots. F o r the sam e reasons the Allies bom bed the G erm an and Japanese factories, Nazis picked on Dutch w indm ills. W hen the w ar was over, hundreds lay crippled beyond repair. Pushed further aside by the steam pum p and diesel en g in e, fe w e r th an 1,000 w indm ills rem ain in Holland. T h e D utch W in d m ill P r e s e r v a t io n S o c ie ty m aintains m any of them and fo rb id s ex p o rtin g efficiency the top p rio rity, a new look for the Dutch w indm ill seem s inevitable. ! The Dutch planners en vision m ills m ade of m etal aria Tiea vp“ plSSli?rw lth s a ils - ISO feet In diam eter, an Idea that has aroused questions of esthetics. ; “ If w e w ant the w indm ill to m ake a re al contribution to {w w er generation, w e have to consider horizon pollution,” a Dutch official in W ashington told the N ational Geographic So'ciety. "These larg e w ind- <'m ills could really dom inate the environmen^t.___jto llan d va riety , which once g ra c ^ H olland’s horizon in great ifum bers, bailed the Dutch out of m any a struggle w ith the N orth Sea. F ro m 1608 to 1612, tfiider the direction of Jan A d riaan szo o n L e e g h w a te r te m p ty -w a te r), 40 w indm ills l)elp<^ em pty B eem ster Lake. In a m odified bucket brigade, the m ills cooperated w ith circu lar dikes and canals to declaim 11,720 acres of ta r- ttiland. ■ In the Dutch w in d m ill’s golden ag e -th e 16th and 17th ce n tu rie S "1 0,000 of th em dotted the countryside and .pillages. They ground w heat, _^sawed wood, husked rice, extracT ed Q. Should natural gas price controls _be extended to the currently "unregulated IHlra^ state market? Q. WiU deregulation of natural gas result in conservation of existing supplies? O L D -F A S H IO N E D W IN D M IL L S stuiul at attention along a cnnal in the N e th e r lands. T h e D u tch are h o ping to im p rove on By Flip Schulke t Nalional Qeographic Society the centuries-o ld design in preparation for the day th e cou ntry’s natural gns supply nins out and n ew energy is needed. A. Higher natural gas prices will lead to more efficient energy use. Because this fuel has been artificially regulated at prices below its commodity value, excessive use and waste has resulted. As gas is priced at Its unregulated value in a free market, consumers would demand less simply because prices would begin to climb. And as natural gas reachcs a realistic competitive level with other fuels, industrial customers will likely use it only when its special qualities cannot be found in substitute fuels. How will greater energy efficiency- be achipved? Оле step is to deregulate natural prices. I Howard Realty & ra . I ' jM s u r a n p ? * I s N E W L IS T IN G C O R N A T Z E R R O A D - V e ry a ttra c tiv e S -bedroom R a n c h e r w ith g a ra g e an d b re e z e w a y . L a rg e liv in g ro o m , ro o m y k itc h e n > d in in g w ith lots of c a b in e ts . F u lly c a rp e te d . F r o n t p o rc h . N e w ly p a in te d in> te rio r. L a rg e lo t in n ic e o u t-o f-to w n lo c a tio n p ric e d so y o u c a n a ffo rd th is v e ry liv a b le , lo v e ly h o m e . S P L IT L E V E L - N e w ly c a rp e te d a n d p a in te d . 3 B e d ro o m s p lit le v e l. V e ry a ttra c tiv e m th lots o f s to ra g e s p a c e fo r y o u r fa m ily . P ric e d to s e ll. N o d o w n p a y m e n t If you q u a lify . C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . H W Y 64 E A S T - 2.25 A cres a n d v e ry a ttra c tiv e 2-3 b e d ro o m h o m e . N e a t as c a n b e . L a rg e liv in g ro o m , ro o m y k itc h e n -d ln in g a re a iu s t re m o d e le a , d en , b re e z e w a y , a n d c a rp o rt. W o oded w ith p le n ty o f T e x a n T o S p e a k A t D e m o c r a t ic B a n q u e t A. This would only serve to reduce the amount of gas available to the intrastate market, where traditionally higher prices have resulted in larger exploration efforts. Prices in this unregulated sector of the natural gas market have enabled producers there to explore for and produce gas that would be noncommercial in the regulated interstate sector. Since the advent of interstate regulation in 1954, there has been a marked increase in the amount of gas dedicated to intrastate sales. By 1970, 69 percent of new gas supplies was sold in the unregulated Buncom be County S heriff Thom as H . M orrissey announced that Rep. Jam es C. W right of Texas w ill be the banquet speaker at the 17th annual D em ocratic fund-raising Vance-Aycock D inner in Asheville October 8. M orrissey who w as designated as g en erfi chairm an of the $50-per plate dinner by State D em ocratic P a rty C hairm an B etty M cCain said the two- day event w ill be held in the Inn on the Plaza. “ Good governm ent through citizen involvem ent w ill be the general them e of the dinner. W e hope that through the involvem ent of m any of our citizens that we are going to have one of the most exciting Vance-Aycock celebrations we have had In ye ars ,” M orrissey said at a news conference In Asheville. M ax 0 . Cogburn, Buncom be County D em ocratic P a rty C hairm an said he was authorized by M rs. M cC ain tu an nounce her appointm ent of M orrissey as chairm an of the dinner. Cogburn was chairm an of the dinner last year, and M orrissey has been in charge of security at the fundraising event for the past several years. W right, who is now the House m ajo rity leader in Congress was first elected from his !2th D istrict in 1954. A native of Fort W orth, he attended public schools there and in Dallas, and W eatherford College and the U niversity of Texas. W right, 55, was a com bat pilot in the South P acific in W o rld W ar II, and was aw arded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Legion of M erit. Econom ic developm ent and Latin A m erican relations have been am ong his m ajo r legislative interests. A ll functions of the Vance-Aycock celebrations w ill be at the Inn on the P laza, M orrissey said. He said a dance sponsored by the Y D C w ill be held October 7. G overnor Jim Hunt and all m em bers of the Council of State are expected to attend the dinner, as w ell as a battery of U.S. Senate candidates from North C arolina and other political hopefuls. Follow ing a breakfast sponsored by the D em ocratic W om en, there w ill be a reception, and the dinner w ill be at 8 p.m ., Cogburn said. Cogburn said at least 1,000 party fa ith ful from across the state are expected. Funds raised through the Vance- Aycock D inner, the Jefferson-Jackson D inner in R aleigh and the sum m er “ D ow n-easter” on the coast are used to finance the state D em ocratic P arty operations. sector. Between 1970 and Btt~from -seeds,—laia^weil over three-fourths Iju n ed rags into paper, and tw isted hem p to m ake rope for sailing vessels. ; M ills not grinding or sawing w e re used fo r co m m unication. A m ille r who stopped his w indm ill so th at a M il pointed to 1 o’clock was telling the w orld of a b irth ; a № il set a t 11 o’clock an- dounced a death In the fam ily. To celebrate an anniversary or w edding, w indm ills w ere ^ ^ c o ra te d w ith fla g s and ¡S tre a m e rs . N earby m illers would join ‘in the fun by decorating th eir m ills and tU m ing the faces tow ard their fieighbor. ; D eprived of fuel In W orld W ar II, the N etherlands once dgaln turned to the w indm ill to keep reclaim ed land above sea level. 'The m ills w orked of all new gas was sold In tlie intrastate market. The imposition of controls on the intrastate market would reduce incentive for continued exploration without assuring more supplies for the interstate market. How can we assure more supplies for the interstate market? One step is to deregulate natural gas prices. In C a n to n , C h in a a fight in g c r ic k e t called Genghis K h a n w o n fig h ts w ith as m uch as $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 at stake. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Established Mobile Home Park 14 Mobile Hojnes 25 Acres & Pond Homes Presently Occupied ^ezoneingJJot^ejuii^ Call Us Today For Details LAREW-WOOD, INC ____________704.834-5933_________________ LAREW-WOOD, INC. ШINSURANCE R E A L E S T A T E UEALIOI? N E W L IS T IN G • F A R M IN G T O N ARg;A 3 B edroom B rick V eneer hom e ~ 15 acres. Pond, B arn. This hom e offers plenty of privacy, also has a living room , H i B aths, kitchen-fam ily com bination w ith firep lace, fu ll drive-in basem ent and large screened porch. Sheffield Com m unity On County Line Rd. V ery nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home w ith 2 ceram ic tile baths, living room w ith fireplace, kltchen-dinette com bination w ith built-ins, utility room , new 12x14 room just com pleted off kitchen, double carport, outside storage building. M an y features including hot w ater heat and attic fan. L et us show this to you today. Only $42,000 Sheffield Sectiim , State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre fa rm w ith m odern 3 bedroom brick veneer hom e. House can be bought w ith any am ount of land, from one acre lo 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. Southwood Acres W e are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind D a v ie Couhty H igh School. Several lots available to fit alm ost any style house. L et us show you today. H ighw ay 601 N orth and FostBlI D r. 7 lots fo r sate, 6.8 m iles north of Interstate 40. CaU today fo r details In v e s tm e n t o p p o r tu n ity - our «d on th it psg«. CALL OR SEE IN WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634>5933 NighU 634-2826 or 634-2288 LAMBE-YOUNG M o c k s v i l l e O f f i c e 1 0 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t . 634-387S B O B B IE A T K IN S H o m e - 4#2-7275 C E O R G IA O B R H o m e -■ »19-788-»ag4 Lam be-Young EK ecuiive Offices 2100 C ountry Club Road W inston-Salem . N .C . 27104 H O M E O F F IC E K E I.L Y B U B R tl9 -7 U -O m 819-7в£-в4»1 R U T H G R A V A T T 898-47S8 tlt-722-6331 K A T H R Y N K E N N E O V «1»-Твв-<ввЗ «19-722-9181 E R N IE L E H T O »|в-7вв-5Пг 9I9-722-633I N A N C Y L E H T O 919-766-5172 819-722-6331 JEAN' N IX O N 919-166-6193 •19-722-6331 M A R Y R E ID 919-7»-2$06 919-722-6331 W R A Y R U S S E L L 9I944S-39S3 919-766-6491 G L A D Y S K U P P IN 919-766-5762 919-766-6491 N A O M I M A Y 993-4721 919-966-3971 include I ^ b ath s, k itc h e n w ith ' d is h w a s h e r, in s id e u tility ro o m , e x tra o u tsid e s to ra g e . P ric e d to s u it y o u r b u d g et. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n fo r a ll y o u r fa m ily needs. . W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 2 s to ry b ric k h o m e , 4 ’ B R , liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itc h e n , e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n , good lo t w ith ou tsid e s to ra g e , c a ll us to r an a p p o in tm e n t._____ * 8 A C R E S p lu s lu x u ry h o m e w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t fin is h e d w ith p la y ro o m , 4th b ed ro o m o r o ffic e a n d b a r. ¡U p stairs In c lu d e s 3 la rg e b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s , k itc h e n -d ln in g w ith d is h w a s h e r a n d r a ^ e . L a rg e t fo y e r a n d liv in g ro o m . C ozy d e n . № e p la c e . R o o m y c a rp o rt. A ll th is p lus 24’ x 28’ n e a te d w o rk s h o p o r g a ra g e . A c re a g e fu lly w ooded w ith b ra n c h a n d o v e r 300 ft. o f v a lu a b le ro a d fro n ta g e . A p p o in tm e n ts o n ly . L o c a te d e a s t o f M o c k s v ille c o n v e n ie n t to F \>rs yth , D a v id s o n , o r R o w a n C o u n tie s. iM t B a th B ric k cterlo r. E le c tric W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 B ed ro o m s, a n d s id in g h o m e . N e w ly p a in te d e x te b a s e b o a rd h e a t fo r e c o n o m y. L a rg e k itc h e n -d in in g . C a rp o rt. C a ll to d a y fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . W A L T W IL S O N R O A D ~ 3 a c re s plus 2 B e d ro o m ¿ h o m e . G ood w e ll, n e w p u m p . O il c irc u la to r. » H a rd w o o d flo o rs . " . . N e w ro o f. S to rm w in d o w s. F ire p la c e in liv in g ro o m . 2 o u t-b u ild ln g s . S o m e fu rn itu re w ill re m a in . P e rfe c t fo r re n ta l p ro p e rty o r s m a ll fa m ily . G ood b u y fo r som eo ne to m a k e fe w I re p a irs to in te rio r. C a ll to d a y . G ood In v e s tm e n t. R ID G E M O N T - O ff M illin g R o a d . V e ry good b u y in 3 B e d ro o m , a ll e le c tric h o m e. L iv in g .3 in ln g c o m - Ib in a tlo n . K itc h e n w ith s to ra g e ro o m . C a rp o rt. C a ll ^ t o d a y . N o d o w 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 lo c a tio n . O n e ’e a r o ld , ^ B e d r o o m -B r ie k ^ a B c h e r . L iv in g ro o m . •C ell coUect for area code »>» num bers) b re e z e w a y rd e n s p i la y fo r a p p o in tm e n t. c a rp o rt. W o oded w ith p le n ty o f p r d e n s p a c e . P e rfe c t o u t-o f-to w n lo c a tfo n . C a ll M IL L IN G R O A D - L o v e ly 3 b e d ro o m b ric k R a n c h e r. V e ry ro o m y w itn la rg e den a re a w ith fire p la c e fo r w in te r ju s t a h e a d . E x tr a n ic e c o rn e r lo t. O th e r fe a tu re s in clu 3 B e d ro o m s w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t on la rg e lo t. C on v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . V e r y n e a t an d c le a n w ith la rg e k itc h e n -d ln in g a re a . L iv in g ro o m . C a rp o rt. IM p e rc e n t lo an a v a ila b le on th is lo v e ly h o m e if yo u ( q u a lify . y c _ _ _ „ _ _ „ _ _ *K itc h e n -d in in g , h e a te d u tility o ff k itc h e n , la rg e b a th . C a rp o rt, L o v e ly lo t w ith s p lit ra il fe n c in g . So con v e n ie n t to sh o p p in g , ch u rch e s, an d schools. M u s t see ^this one! B R A N D N E W - L i f^ r o o m B ric k R64 W e s t. N o d o w n l S w * * ' . ' o u q u a lify . C R A F T W O O D - N E W L Y C A R P E T E D 3 B ed ro o ftl B ric k R a n c h e r. L o c a te d on n ice lo t w ith m a n y co n -i v e n ie n c e s . L a r w k itc h e n -d in in g . R a n g e in c lu d ^ . A ll ¿ R e \ '^ o n a b r p r i « d . ’’" * too! C R A F T W O O D - A ll e le c tric , 3 B e d ro o m h o m e w ith lo ts o f ro o m . !■/& b a th s . A ttic fa n a n d 2 a ir c o n d itio n e r - u n it s in c lu d e d . L a rg e k itc h e n -d in in g . D ra p e s . W e ll in s u la te d . M u s t c a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t. B R IC K R A N C H E R -3 B e d ro o m s , liv in g , la rg e k itc h e n - d in in g . R a n g e a n d re frig e ra to r. S m a ll d o w 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. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . A D V A N C E -R o o m y b ric k C a lifo rn ia .R a n c h e r. L o c a te d on la rg e la n d s c a p e d lo t on H w y 8 0 Í *^ c o n v e n ie n t to s u rro u n d in g c o u n ties. 3 'la rg e b ed ro o m s, 2 fu ll b a th s , la rg e liv in g ro o m w ith stone fire p la c e , d in in g ro o m , e x tra n ice fa m ily ro o m a n d k itc h e n . |G a ra g e . C aH to d a y . C R A F T W O O D - A il e le c tric 3-b ed ro o m s, liv in g , k it c h e n -d in in g , I'/ii b a th s , c a rp o rt, u tility . N e w a ttic fa n . N e w ly p a in te d in s id e . S to rm doors a n d w in d o w s. ^ C o n ven ien t to schools, to w n an d ch u rch e s. , B R O O K D R IV E - C a ll us to see th is b e a u tifu l 3 b e d ro o m h o m e . C o m e see how n ice th e p re s e n t I o w n e rs h a v e d e c o ra te d . Y o u c a n ow n th is h o m e w ith v e ry little d o w n p a y m e n t. E x tr a n ic e k itc h e n w ith b u ilt-in h a n d y la u n d ry a re a , cozy fa m ily ro o m . Id e a l n eig h b o rh o o d to ra is e y o u r •INTOWN” — P A R K A V E N U E - O ne o f th e n ices t a re a s in to w n . 3 b ed ro o m s in th is h o m e. K itc h e n -d e n c o m b in a tio n . > L iv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e . A lso th e fu ll b a s e m e n t h as a fire p la c e . E x tra la rg e lo t. P ric e d to se ll. ^ R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n - n e a r rjio s p ita l - fu tu re business s ite . 3 b ed ro o m s, k itc h e n w ith e a tin g a re a , liv in g ro o m , den . C e n tra lly a ir- c o n d itio n e d . F e n c e d -in b a c k y a rd . N ic e lo t. • C R A F T W O O D - W e h a v e th is one p ric e d to se ll. N o d o w n p a y m e n t an d lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n t to .q u a lifie d b u y e r fo r th is 3 b e d ro o m , a il e le c tric ^ hom^e, c a rp e te d , lik e n ew . R a n g e in clu d ed . ------------------------------------------------E A S T ’------------------------------------------------- C R A F T W O O D See th is :t b ^ r f^ N p o ric k h o m e w ith fu ll size d riv e in basem rO i^ - -a b a th ro o m s . L a rg e lo t on d ea d end V e ry q u ie t, p e rfe c t fo r c h ild re n . A !' O w n e r tra n s fe rre d • m u s t I se ll. „ ________________ LA N D N ic e a c re a g e tra c ts a v a ila b le W O O D L A N D '- L a rg e w ooded c o rn e r lo t. P e rfe c t b u ild in g site. H IC K O R V H IL L - S p a c io u s b u ild in g s ite t o v e rlo o k in g cove in ex c lu s iv e re s id e n tia l a re a n e x t to c o u n try c lu b . O v e r 250 ft. ro ad fro n ta g e w ith n ie n tly of tre e s . B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y - 6U1 S outh - O v e r I.S ac re s of lan d plus a b ed ro o m h o m e w h ic h in clu d es liv in g ro o m i n ice k itc h e n , an d d en . W e ll an d c ity w a te r. S e v e ra l la rg e s to ra g e * b u ild in g s . Zones h ig h w a y business fo r v a rie ty o f In v e s tm e n t purposes. C a ll to d a y fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . ^ S e v e r a l c o m m e rc ia l p ro p e rtie s n o w a v a ila b le . *H w y . 601 S o u th . C a ll to a a y fo r c o m m e rc ia l la n d a n d b u ild in g s im m e d ia te ly a v a U a b le . ^ C a ll to da: I n e a r M o c business p ro p e rty n o w a v a ila b le O n e b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n t on H o s p ita l S tre e t, a lii u tilitie s fu rn is h e d - *I5 0 .0 0 n e r m o n th . Julia C. Howard O ffice. . . 634-3538 H o m e . . . 634-3754 tiso.oo per month. Ann F. Wands O ffic e .. .634-3539 H o m e .. . 634-3228 CharUe Brown Jim Sheek O ffice. . 634-3538 O ffice............. 634-3S3li H o m e .. . 634-5230 Hom e (7 (H ) 872-0502 Myrtle Grimes O H Im . . .634-3539 H o m e .. 634-5797 14В - DAVIE С О Ш ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 P u b l i c N o t i c e s IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T C O U R T D IV IS IO N N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A LE Nancy C. H arris, P laintiff, VS. Hoyle B axter H arris, J r., Defendant. U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of a Judgem ent entered in the D is tric t C o u rt of D a v ie C ounty signed by the Honorable Lester P . M artin , Jr. and by the consent of the p a rtie s to a d v e rtis e the property fo r sale, filed in the office of the C lerk of Superior Court of D avie County on July 6, 1977, the u ndersigned — eow m issioners -w U l-offen-foc. sale at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, on the prem ises in D avie County, North C arolina, on Septem ber 23, 1977 at 1:00 p.m . the following described tract of real property, w ith a house located thereon, lying and being in D avie County, North C a ro lin a , and m o re p a r tic u la rly d escrib ed as follows: B E IN G Lots Nos. Tw enty- three (23), Tw enty-four (24), Tw enty-five (25), Tw enty-six (28), Twenty-seven (27), and Tw enty-eight (28) in Block B of Edgewood Developm ent, as appears from a plat and survey thereof recorded in P la t Book 4 at page 30, D avie County R egistry, to which said plat reference is hereby m ade for a m ore p articular description of said property. That said sale is subject to ta xes on th e h e re to fo re described property : that said sale w ill be subject to the approval and confirm ation of the C ourt; th at a ten (10) percent deposit of the am ount ~ o i tlie biU w iiH »-required-H K s - date of the sale. This the 15th day of August, 1977. L IN D A T H U R S T O N , Com m is sio n er. C A R L T O N , R H O D E S , & T H U R S TO N . P o st O ffic e D ra w e r 2108 S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a ro lin a 28144. Telephone (704) 633- 7383. F R A N K L IN S M IT H , C om m issioner. 656 N orth B ridge Street, Post O ffice Box 307. E lkin , N orth C arolina 28621. Telephone: (919) 835-1351 8-31 4tn D avie County in the special proceeding above entitled No. 76 SP 26). Fifth T ract: B E IN G all of Tract No. 5A, containing 23.02 acres, m ore or less, as ap pears from a plat and survey entitled “ M elver W . Reavis E tote” by D a v ie S u rveys, dated June 28, 1977, and filed for record In the office of C lerk of Superior Cteurt of D avie County in the special proceeding above entitled No. 76 SP 26). Said T ract No. 5A shall have a p e rp e tu a l n o n -e x c lu s iv e easem ent for purposes of ingress and egress over and upon a private fa rm road 30 fe e l in w id th along the com m on tioundary of said T ra c ts 2A and 3A a p proxim ately equidistancc on each tract from SR 1324 a distance of 1,754.9 feet, then continuing across said T ract 3A to said T ract 5A along said existing fa rm road. F o r a m o re p a rtic u la r d es crip tio n 'of'SB lTl" tia c ts — above designated and said easem ent area reference is hereby m ade to said plat and survey above designated. The term s and conditions of said sale shall be as follows: (1) Said real property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encu m b ran ces whatsoever including D avie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1977; (2) Said property shall be offered fo r sale as individual tracts and in such groupings as th e undersig n ed m ay determ ine, in d u in g as a whole, and when all of said tracts are offered for sale as a whole the m in im um bid ac ceptable shall be at least in the am ount of the aggregate of bids offered individually or in com binations plus $100.00 and that thereafter the un dersig n ed m a y re q u ire a m in im u m b id am o u n t of $100.00 fo r all additional bids except fo r upset bids; (3) Said sales shall be subject to confirm ation by the C lerk of Superior Court of D avie County and to upset N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A LE O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y U nder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Ck>urt of D a v ie C o u n ty, N O R T H C A R O L IN A , m a d e in the special proceeding entitled “ W illard W illiam R eavis et al vs. Jam es P atrick Reavis et a l” dated M arch 2, 1977, the undersigned Com m issioners w ill, on Saturday the 1st day of October, 1977, beginning at 11:00 A .M . on the prem ises of the p ro p e rty h e re in a fte r d es crib ed , a t R oute 6, M ocksville, N orth C arolina, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash upon the te rm s and con ditio ns hereinafter set forth those certain tracts or parcels of real property lying and being in C la rk s v ille Tow n sh ip , D avie County and in Ired ell (^ u n ty . N orth C arolina, and m ore p articu larly described as follows; F irs t T ract: B E IN G all of IV a c t No. lA , containing 10.19 acres, m ore or less, as ap pears from a plat and survey entitled "M e lv er W . Reavis E state" by D avie Surveys, dated June 28,1977, and filed for record in the office of Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County in the special proceeding above entitled No. 76 SP 26). Second T ra c i: B E IN G all of T ract No. 2A, containing 30.57 acres, m ore or less, as ap pears from a plat and survey entitled “ M elver W . R eavis E state" by D avie Surveys, dated June 28.1977, and filed fo r record In tbe office of a e r k of Superior Court of D avie County In the special proceeding abo ve e n title d (No. 76 SP 26). Third T ract: B E IN G all of IV a c t No. 3A, containing 31.26 acres, m ore or Jess, as ap pears from a plat and survey entitled "M e lv er W . R eavis E state" by D avie Surveys, dated June 28, l«77, and filed for record In the office of CJerk o f Superior Court of D avie County in the special proceeding above entitled No. 76 SP 28). Fourth T ra c e B E IN G all of IV a c t No. 4A, containing 39.67 acres, m ore or less, as ap pears from a plat and survey entitled “ M elver W . R eavis E state" by D avie Surveys, dated June 28,1977, and filed fo r record in the office o l C lerk of Superior Court of IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O P JU S T IC E S P E C IA L P R O C E E D IN G B E F O R E T H E C L E R K N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A LE JO H N G . A L L E N , Petitioner VS, N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G Z O N IN G A M E N D M E N T S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , p u rs u it to the requirem ents of article 20-B of C liapler 153 of the G eneral Status of N orth C arolina and Section 20 of the D avie County Zoning O rdinance that the B o ard o f C ounty C o m m issioner of D avie County w ill hold a public hearing a l the D avie County Courthouse, M ocksville, N .C . at 8:00 p.m . on M onday, Septem ber 19, 1977. The follow ing proposed zoning am endm ents to the official zoning m ap of D avie County w ill be considered: A ) An application to rezone approxim ately .5 of an acre located on the W est side of H ig h w a y 801 th re e m iles South of Advance, N .C . has . . - b e e n " ~ re ^ v e ^ T ro m — K ae— fo r-^ s h j^ n -th ^ p re m is e s ,-a ( S tockton. M rs . Stockton B A R B A R A K IG E R A L L E N , Defendant U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of the pow er of sale contained in a certain O rder of the C lerk of S u p e rio r C o u rt d ated August 24, 1977, as contained in 77 Special Proceedings 44 Before the C lerk of Superior 0 )u rt of D avie County, the undersigned Com m issioner w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B ID S Scaled proposals w ill be received by the D avie County Board of Education at the o ffic e o f th e A rc h ite c t- Engineer, W ilber, K endrick, W orkm an and W arren, 4822 A lbem arle Road, Suite 201, C h a rlo tte , N o rth C a ro lin a until 10:00 A .M ., M onday, October 3,1977, at which tim e they w ill be publicly opened and read fo r A ir Conditioning of L ib ra ry R o o m , D a v ie County Senior H igh School, D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth Carolina. P ro p o sals m u st be on standard form s furnished by the A rchitect-E ngineer and m ust be subm itted in a sealed envelope id e n tify in g - the c o n tra c to r s u b m ittin g the proposal. The envelope m ust be clearly m arked as con taining a proposal w ithout being opened. Proposal form s, plans and W ork-Study Program s 0 1 B ill students e n - , countering financial problems» ( i I shouts ask th e V e te ra n s ' A d m in is tra tio n ab o u t Us w ork-study program . A S E A O F (D E N IM ) fashion landscape. B L U E is part of today's young If your children nrc among the some 28 million high school students or over 20 million college students in the United States today, you might lil<c lo know about the results of a recent study of student lire.Simplicity, it seems, may be the key word for students these days. They’ve dropped ovorly-long hair for shorter, neater locks, and have a real concern for a “naturalness” that create.s new modes in dressing, bids in the am ount of len 'n o ') p ercen t o f th e firs t one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars of any given bid and five (5) percent of the balance thereof as by law provided; (4) The final m anner of sale at the first sale shall deter m in e w h e th e r said re a l property shall be sold in In dividual tracts or In certain com binations or as a whole th ereafter, if subsequent sales be necessary; (5) Persons interested m ay see plats o f the said property at the offices of the un dersigned or at the CHerk’s office. This 29 day of August, 1977. John T . Brock, Com m issioner P.O . Box 241 M ocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone; (704) 634-5012 W illiam E . H all, Com m issioner P.O . Box 294 M ocksville, N orth Carolina 27028 Phone: (704 ) 634-5214 H enry B. Shore, Com m issioner P.O . Box 936 YadkinvU le, N orth Carolina 27055 Phone: (919) 679-2207. 9-8-4tn IN V IT A T IO N F O R R E C O M M E N D A T IO N F O R A P P O IN T M E N T AS S U P E R IO R C O U R T JU D G E N otice Is hereby given that a vacancy now exists or wiU soon exist In the office of Superior Court Judge of the T w e n ty -S e c o n d J u d ic ia l D is tric t co m p ris in g the cou nties o f A le x a n d e r, Davidson, D avie and Iredell. A n y q u a lifie d person desiring to be considered for nom ination, or any person desiring to recom m end a qualified person to be con sidered for nom ination, m ay do so by w riting the Executive S e c r e t a r y , J u d i c a l N o m in a tin g C o m m itte e , O ffice of the G o ve rn o r, Raleigh, N orth Carolina In tim e to reach the E xecutive Secretary on or before Sep tem ber 19, 1977. The Judicial N om inating C o m m itte e es tab lish ed by G overnor Janies B. Hunt. Jr. In E xecutive O rder N um ber 12 w ill nom inate to G overnor would like to rezone this property from R esidential (R - 20) to Hlghway-Business (H - B ) in order to build and operate a beauty shop. The ac^dnlng owners are M attie Tucker, D u ff Peebles and Fred B. Sm ith. B ) An application to rezone a p p ro x im a te ly 19.07 ac res lo cated In th e W estern quadrant form ed by the in tersection of H w y. 158 and H w y. 801 has been received from W .P . H arrison J r., M r. H arrison requests lo rezone th is tra c t fro m H lg h w a y - Business (H -B ) to C om m unity Shopping (C-S). The ad jo in in g ow ners a re H ope Builders, In c., Q uality O il Com pany, L .J. M U ler, D avie M o b ile H o m e S ales, R oy Sheets, D en n is C . M c Cullough, Enoch E . Vogler, Gordon C. H endrix, J r., and Lena Potts. Signs w ill be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. A ll parties and interested -d lize n s -a rtiB V ite d tp_attend said public hearing a l w hich tim e they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. P rio r to the hearing, all persons interested m ay obtain any additional Inform ation on these proposals which are In the possession of the D avie County Zoning Enforcem ent O fficer by Inquiring at m y office In the Courthouse in M ocksviUe, N .C . on w eekdays between the hours of 8:30 a .m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. 2:00 P ^ ^ t ^ m l ^ f -----------« a ti« g ^ b in k ^ ^ m U s c re a , 1077 iKo tained at the office of W ilber.October. 1977, the property described in said O rder by re fe re n c e to th e P e titio n co n tain ed in 77 S p ecial Proceedings 44, being the sam e and lying and being in the County of D avie, State of N orth C arolina, and m ore p a rtic u la rly d es crib ed as follows; B E G IN N IN G at a point in center of State Road No. 1430, being the Southeast corner of Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of E lm e r G roce and the Southwest corner of the w ithin tract, w hich point of begin ning is located South 68 degs. W est 382 feet to a point in center of said road, G.W . A llen corner, runs thence N orth 10 degs. 15 m in . East 270.5 feet w ith the line of said Lot N o. 2 to a point, an Iron pipe in F red A than’s line. N ortheast corner of said Lot No. 2; thence w ith A than’s line South 85 degs. E ast 260 feet to a point, an iron pipe In said line. E lm e r G roce’s new corner; thence a new line South 20 degs. 20 m in. W est 377-feet t<n-point-4n-ccnt€r-o£- said road passing through an iron pipe In the N orth edge of right of w ay of said road; Uience w ith center of said road N orth 64 degs. 30 m in. W est 100 feel to a point; thence w ith the center of said road N orth 68 degs. W est 200 feet TO T H E B E G IN N IN G , co n tain in g tw o and fo u r- tenths (2.4) acres, m ore or less, as surveyed by J.C . C o m er, C ounty S u rv e y o r, dated August 15. 1969. This properly to be sold free and c le a r o f a ll en- Jesse A . Boyce. J r. cum brances. w to 1977 County - taxes paid in fuU, the suc cessful bidder wUl be required to m ake a ten (10) percent good faith deposit w ith said highest bid being subject to a ten (10) day period for upset bids and confirm ation of said sale by the C lerk of Superior Court as provided by law . This 1st day of Septem ber. 1977. D avie County Zoning O fficer 9-8 2tn A dm instrator N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY Having qualified as A d m in istrator С ТА of the estate o f M iria m H . Johnson, deceased, la te of D a v ie County, this is to notify all persons h a v in g c la im s against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 8 day of M arch 1978, or this notice w Ul be p leaded In b a r o f th e ir recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. This the 6th day of Sep tem ber, 1977. E dw in T . Johnson. A dm x. С ТА of the estate of M iria m H . Johnson deceased. George M artin A lly . _ W illiam E . H all, Com m issioner 9-8-4tn G I Students N ew a d v a n c e p a y m e n t p ro ced u res fo r G I B ill students have been changed. Contact the V eterans Ad m inistration today. 9-8-41П N O T IC E O F D E M O C R A T IC P R IM A R Y E L E C T IO N N otice is hereby given that a p rim a ry elec tio n fo r registered Dem ocrats for the Town of M ocksviUe w ill be held Tuesday. Septem ber 27. 1977 at the N orth M ocksviUe and South M o c k s v ille p recin cts, (T h e N o rth M o c k s v ille p o llin g s ite is located in Uje B.C. Brock Building on N orth M ain Street in M ocksviUe, The South M o c k s v ille p o llin g s ite is located in the D avie County Courthouse). The polls w ill be open from 6:30 a.m . to 7:30 p.m . The p rim ary election w ill be C h a rle s B lo n d in cro ssed Niagara Falls on a tig h tro p e several tim es, including blind folded, on stilts, in a sack, pushing^ w heelbarrow , carry ing a m an .and even stopping to cook and eat an om elet. Hunt qualified persons lo fUl , - ............— Uiis vacancy. It Is the purpose purpow o f choosing of the Judicial N om inating “ ve D em ocratic nom inees as C om m ittee to seek out and £**><“ 08168 for the M ocksvUle г:Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auction Service NCaL-1328 к704-633-1404 R t.l Salisbury,N.C. nom inate to the G overnor for ap p o in tm en t as S u p erio r Court Judges persons selected solely on the basis of ability and fitness to hold judicial o ffic e , w ith o u t re g a rd to political considerations. FuU co n sid era tio n w ill be a c corded to aU qualified per sons, regardless of race, sex. or political affiliation. The vacancy m ust be fUled by a resident of the Judicial D istrict. No particular form of ap plication or recom m endation IS required, D an K . M oore Jutice of the Suprem e Court and C hairm an of the Judicial N om inating Com m ittee Tow n B o ard of C o m m issioners and one M ayo ral candidate. H e n ry P .V a n H o y .il. Cî)airm an D avie County Board of Elections IM N T I I I 1 Щ Ш К ! A .L Beck & Son WholOMle MlNU Thomaiville, N.C. WIU Buyl Cow orlOO Co m ..4lio,Bullt,VMli,FM«ter CM«M...WiPHy Ciih For AU Catti* Whw)l4vkMl Up. A.L. Beck, Jr. Xt I, Thomitvilli Th. odd, aesinst finding .11 j 13 cardi of on* iuit in a bridge I | hand are 168,766,367,092to i. K e n d ric k , W o rkm a n & W a rre n , P ost O ffic e Box 25964 , 4822 A lbem arle Road, Suite 201, C harlotte, N orth C arolina. A deposit of $25.00 w ill be required of ail bidders for each set o f p lan s and siw cifications. The deposit WlU be returned upon receipt of a bid and the return of plans and specifications in good condition w ithin 10 days from date of aw ard of contract. E a c h p roposal s h a ll be accom panied by a certified check draw n on som e bank or trust com pany insured by the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation in an am ount equal to 5 per cent of the gross am ount of the proposal. In lieu thereof, such B idder m ay file a bid bond executed in accordance w ith and con ditioned as prescribed by G. S. 143-129 as am ended. The deposit shall be retained If the successful B idder faUs to execute the contract w ithin 10 days a fte r the aw ard or fails to give satisfactory surety bond as required by the conlracnlocom B nts.-------------------- No B idder m ay w ithdraw his bid w ithin 30 days a fte r the opening thereof. A ll B id d e rs a re h ereb y notified th at they shall be properly qualified under the State Law s governing th eir respective trades. (G eneral Statutes 87. State of N orth C arolina). The O w ner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to w aive inform alities. D avie County B oard of Education M ocksvUle. N orth C arolina 9-15-2tn G I T raining One In seven applicants for training under the G I BIU last year resided In C alifornia, the V e te ra n s A d m in is tra tio n reported. tion. It’s an innovative student world where vegetarian diets are resulting in special cafeterias, where individual athletic prowess overweighs concern for the teamwork of yore, and where the favorite reading material is t). K. Schumacher’s “Small Is Beautiful.” In fashion, the statement is much the same; the desire to reflect naturalness, simplicity and uncomplicated ease. A researcher from Cotton Incorporated visited students across the country and discovered “individual expression within a framework that one could only characterize as a reemphasis of the natural.”The main staple of student dress is still the allcotton denim jean. With a T-shirt, sweatshirt or flannel shirt it becomes the perfect outfit for sports or just loaruig. A more “formal” look for classes is achieved with a rugby shirt or cotton- knit top. For even more dressy attire: jeans and an Oxford cloth shirt and lie complement a blazer orspoil, coat: ............While jeans are the staple, young people’s wardrobes often include painter’s pants and mechanic’s work- wear, as well as cotton corduroys. khakis and chinos. In addition, other “surplus and survival” gear such as jogging outfits, gym shorts, hunting sportswear and cotton canvas backpacks have helped to support the back- to-nature movement.The style of the 70s youth seems to be: “crcate a mode for yourself out of the environment around you,” That’s what the natural lifestyle is all about. j 0 0 ^ '^ ^ U R D A Y , SEPTEMBER 24th 10:00 A.M. Fletchcr Beck Estate LOCATION: In Davie County North of Greasy Corners on Hwy. 801, half way between U.S.64andHwy.B01 PERSONAL PROPERTY Hot Point Frccicr (almost new) Kclvinator Elcctric Stove Dinette Set Potsand Pons Dishes Couch2 Rcclincrs Elcctric Window Fan Wtiat-Not Shelf w7Wfial-Nors~3 Piecc Bedroom Suit Cedar Wardrobe 2 Base Rockers Nice Oak Dresser LinenFlower Pots PIcturc Frames Electric Coffee Pot OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE Sale conducted for Mrs. Lula Beck RAIN OR SHINE YORK AUCTION & REALTYN.C. 952 HARMONY. N.C. A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24th 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE WILEY A. and LIZZIE CORNATZER -------------------Logaied approx. 6 miles east of Mocksville, N. C. at intersection of Milling Road and Cornatzer Road O ld Organ ( N ice) M arble T o p Dresser A llen ’s W ood C ook Stove SmaU Ovel T o p Tru n k O ld Stone W are A ntique Fiddle Etched Glassware Iro n Pans RoU Top Dresser W arm M orning H eater Linens - Q uilts - Tow els Electric Range H o t P oint Freezer Frigidare R efrigerator-Freezer (2 ) Sythe and Cradles E lectric Clocks F .D .R . C lock Law n M ow er CMd Benches Counters & Store Shelves Horse D raw n W agon & Plow s Record Player O ld W ardrobe B utter Dish Chairs SmaU Tables Large Flat T o p T ru n k Bedroom Furniture Living R oom Furniture Pots and Pans Dishes M A N Y - M A N Y O T H E R IT E M S SALE CONDUCTED FOR: MRS. HELENHEGE T E R M S : C a s h o r G o o d C h e c k , d a y o f S a le , o r f r e s h m o n t » S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y „ SHEEK, AUCTIONEER L ic e n s e d a n d B o n d e d N C A L N o . 9 2 4 P .O . B o x 9 0 3 M o c k s v ille . N .C . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 4 th 1 P.M. REAL ESTATE the W. Archie Marlowe Estate LOCATION: In Irdell County, 2 miles South of Lone Hickory, N.C. off Road No. 2105 at at Joyner Community Center, take Road No. 2110 to end. 9 2 + A C R ES TO BE SOLD IN ONE TRACT * « »40 a c re s c le a re d • 20 o f w h ic h Is so w ed in p e rm a n e n t g rass 45 a c re s tim b e r • a p p ro x im a te lv m a rk e ta b le tim b e r - w ith m a n y th ousan ds yo u n g fu tu re tim b e r 300 th o u san d fe e t o f o f fe e t o f good » * * 8 a c re s H o m e p la c e * • * w a te r • good b ra n c h ru n s alo n g one lin e • good w e ll • T h e re is a co u p le o f good lo catio n s fo r c o n s tru c tio n o f a p o n d . S A L E C O N D U C T E D F O R • W A Y N E M A R L O W E e iM 6 3 -S 2 8 3 • * « b u ild in g s (m a n y ) - 4 ro o m h o use w >bath a n d fire p la c e , la rg e b a rn , a to o l sh e d , to b acc o b a rn , p a c k house, s m o k e house, w e ll house, o th e r b u ild in g s * * # to b acc o a llo tm e n t ' 1977 w as 2854 lb s. s a le " w ill n o t” be le ft open fo r u p set bids • yo u w ill h a v e to b e th e re th e d a y o f tb e s a le If yo u w a n t a c h a n c e a t th is fin e tr a c t o f la n d tt • • T E R M S • l0 9 á D O W N , B A L A N C E O N D E L IV E R Y O F U E E O YORK auction "E a\t V N.C.A.L. 952 HARMONY, N.C. S £ ß v m THB AUCTION PKQFeSSIQN 40 YgâHS H. BUFORD VORK 7 М т - 2 в И HORACE VORK •197М-И00 •ILL VORK T O « M *-N M CLEMIONS. N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1977 - 15B C L A S S I F I E D ^ ANIMALS EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY SALES SERVICES VEHICLES <Pets Help Wanted Commercial Cards of Thanks Mobile Homes Yard C arpet Cleaning Automobiles F O R S A L E ; P ekin g ese, I’ fem ale, 4 years old. P arty color, M ale, 6 years old, blond. Both A KC Registered. C all 634-2753 afte r 5 p,m , 9-8-2tpH LO ST F R ID A Y A T P O IN T R O A D — M a le brow n and black beagle. N am e and address is on collar. If found contScT R a y D enhn rat ^ re a s y - Corner, 284-2718. R ew ard. 9-15 Itn D LO ST: A fem ale Siam ese cat that answ ers to the nam e of Susie, Has no claw s and thought to be lost in the f vicinity of Caudell Lum ber ' Com pany. C all: 998-8969, ’ R ew ard offered, 9-lS Itn p R F O R S A LE ,., Registered G erm an Shepherd, beautiful black and silver fem ale, 3 years old, loving, protective and Intelligent, $20,00 to a good hom e. C all; 492-5159 after 5. 9-15 ItnpS LO ST: A black and tan Chihuahua, Please contact: M ike W alker, R uffin Street, f Cooleem ee, N .C . Phone: 284- 2911. > 9-15 Itp W H a lf grow n puppy, d ark gold w ith long ears. M issing 3 w eeks,' R ew ard. “ C all W 8- 5574. 9-15 ItnpC ANTIQUES W A N T E D : O ld fu rn itu re , glassw are, anything old. C all : or w rite Leonard Collette, (П 9 2 1 Y a d k in v llle R d „ LM ocksviU e, 634-2296, s-9-16 tfhC -•W A N T E D : O ld M u zzle Loading R ifle w ith Patchbox, W ill pay $1000,00 cash or m ore. C all before you sell. 919-576-9451. 8-18 tfnC W ill buy anitque furniture, glassw are, pottery and tin w are, Contact George Judd R t, 3 Box 22-A Advance, Phone 998-5227, *'8-18 etnpJ S O M E T H IN G O L D A N - TIQ U ES-pie safes, cupboards, I oak, country furniture and a c c e s s o rie s ,,,H w y . 801 A d vance...Open Saturdays 10-6 p.m , and Sundays 1-6 p,m . 8-18 6tnpJ : W A N T E D TO B U Y : Old fu rniture-piesafes, beds. Old glassw are - depression, cut; c ro c k e ry : old kitc h en utensils; anything old. C u pboard, ta b les, ch a irs , dressers. C all R andy Sm ith 634-3102 or Tom Sm ith at 284- 2983, 8-25 5tpS <B U SIN ESS L A D IE S D A Y is everyday when you sell toys and gifts for playhouse. Com pare our hostess and dem onstration program . Top com m ission and w orking conditions. Call B arbara (704 ) 956-64l'7. 8-4-9tnpH N ow h irin g m an ag em en t F o r S ale - R e b u ilt and tra in e e s , w aitress es, and refinished upright pianos, cooks,,.full or p a rftim e rM n s t M ake -good ^pM ^4c^pianos, be 18 or older. Apply in Also one K im b a ll^ ^ ^ in e t N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E furniture, fireproof files and safes. Row an O ffice F u r n itu re , 118 N . M a in S t., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Household person between 2 and 4 p.m . at Pizza H ut, Clem m ons, N.C. 9-1 4lnpP H E L P W A N TE D ...C ashiers, waitresses and kitchen help on all 3 shifts. Apply in person after 2 p.m . at Sam ’s Country Kitchen. 9-8-2tnS Applications are now being accepted fo r p a rt tim e security officers. Apply at the guard station of Ingersoll- Rand, back entrance. See: Lt. Seamon from 8 a.m . til 2 p.m . 9-15 ItnpA Avon Representatives Build A Business Th at E arns Prestige As W ell As M oney Let the Avon M anager help you start your own successful business. For no-obligation details, call collect; 704-873- 9828; or w rite, Peggy Long, R t. 3, Box 57, YadkinviU e, N C . -27055.________________ 9-15 ItnpL M A IN T E N A N C E M A N D A V IE C O U N TY H O S P ITA L is now accepting applications in the m aintenance depart m ent, Applicants should have g en era l ex p erien c e in h e a tin g , a ir co n d itio n in g , plum bing and electrical work. To apply, contact the director of environm ental services for a p p o in tm en t, 704-634-3546 E xt, 270, E qual Opportunity Em ployer. 9-15 2tpD A re you tired of being retired? R ep resen t w o rld -fam o u s Avon Products. Excellent earnings. Flexible hours. Call (704) 873-9828 or w rite: Peggy Long, R t, 3 Yadkin- ville, N .C . 27055. 9-15 Itn p L W A N T E D : An Experienced c a rp e n te r to w o rk on re s id e n tia l co n struction in Lew isville-M ocksville area. Inquiries after 9 p.m . (919) 945-3919. 9-15 2tnB W A N T E D .... A sitter for an 18 m onth old child for 5 hours a day. C all: 998-5182 afte r 2 p.m . 9-15 tfnJ W A N T E D : P rofessional typist for 40 page term paper. Call 634-3902 from 4:30 to 10or , 634-3915 from 9-5. 9-15 2tnpB C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R B IL L S . . . H om e Im p ro vem en ts...seco n d m o r tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 ca s h ...a s k fo r M r. Lloyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. C A P IT O L F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , 17 South M ain S treet, Lexington, N.C. Situations Wanted tfnC W ill do house keeping 3-5 days a week or w ill stay w ilh elderly persons-days. Call 284-2070. 9-15 2tpH HELP WANTED Career Employment N. C. Dept, of Correction High School education, background inveitigation, good phyiicai condition, Salary range • $8,532 - $11,580. Liberal fringe benefitc lick leave, vapation, itate retirement benefit*. Training to be certified by State Criminal Juitice Standard! Council. Contact your nearest Dept, of Correction facility at Telephone No. 704-634-2265 or the N. C. Employment Security Committion. a H B B S B B B s a B B B B B B B S B B B s GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE MOST STOCK REDUCED Hardware Plumbing Suppliea Shoes Clothes Notions PASCHALL'S GENERAL STORE IntersectionSOl-Redland Road Between Farmington'l'40'HlKhw8)f 158 piano. Like new. W ill deliver and retune. Call R .B . Cope 998-8959. 9-8 27p FO R S A L E — Coldspot Ciiest type F R E E Z O R , 27 cubic feet. See Bobby Shaver, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. 9-15 2tpS F O R S A L E ; M agnavox Stereo console,..Excellent condition. $125. C all 493-6736. 9-15 2tnpR F O R S A LE ... New Drop-in Range and Hood. Cost; $319.95. W ill sell for $225. Also a M aple coffee table, ceram ic bath accessories and a bath room light. R ed B arn, P ineville Road. Phone; 493- 4723. 9-15 lln D Television Zenith Television, Stereo, -----------------fta d io i— S eles— F in an ci ng- N A N C E The fam ily of the late M in n ie F . N ance acknow ledges w ith th anks and appreciation to neigh bors. friends and the Fran - R ay Hom e staff for the m any acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of M innie Nance. Also thanks for the beautiful flow ers, m em orials, food, cards and expresssions -Of sym pathy. _______________ M r. and M rs. Thom as Nance C arter The fam ily ot the late M r. Ralph W esley C arter would like to express th eir sincere gratitude to the D avie County R escue S quad, the A m bulance Service, the hospital staff and the patrolm en for th e ir su p rem e e ffo rts in trying to save his life. W e kno w th ey d id a ll th ey possible could but God has fulfilled His plan for his life. To the m any relatives and friends who stood by our side and gave of th eir love, tim e, tears and prayers in the sharing o f our g rief - Thank you! If anyone wished to m ake a m e m o ria l, th e fa m ily requests that they be m ade to either the L iberty United M ethodist Church Fund or the D avie County Rescue Squad. C A R T E R The fa m ily of the late D e w itt W illie C a rte r ex - FO R S A LE - 1974 M obile Hom e ... 12 X 60 ... $500.00 down, take over paym ents ... call 998-5033. 8-H tfn F F O R S A L E ; 1971 Coloniel trailer, 12 X 65, 3 bedroom , bath and a half, excellent co n d itio n , a ir c o n d itio n er, porch aw n in g w ith iro n railing, p artially furnished. -eaH -998-5313 or 998-4923............... 9-8 2tpL FO R S LA E ... 12 X 50 M O B IL E H O M E w ith one acre lot, big patio, utility building 8 x 50. O ff Redland Road in D avie County. A fter 5;00 p.m . call 998-4500. 9-15 4tnpS RENTALS Apartments A vailable. “ W e service w hat w e sell.” L a rry V o g ler’s T .V . Sales and Service, Advance, N .C , Phone 998-8172, 1-6 tfnV MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E ,,, C ustom fram es ,., any size expert w o rk m a n s h ip ... o v e r 35 sam ples on display see at Caudell L u m b er Com pany, 1238 B in g h a m S tre e t, M ocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC CHO O SY C U S TO M E R S . . . Shop th e S ears C atalo g W a y !!! S A V E tim e, m oney, g a s o lin e , and se arc h in g around. O ver 240,000 item s to choose fro m . July call Sears at 634-5988. 8-25 lltp S F O R S A LE .,.D ecca E lectric G uitar and Tem po A m plifier in good co n d itio n , $75.00...C .all 492-7446. 9-15 llp C Large va riety of potted plants and plant containers, e tc .. . . M arg aret Lakey, 2 m iles west of M ocksville on H w y. 65. Saturday, Sept. 17 from 8 until. 9-15 Itn p L presses th eir h eartfelt thanks and appreciation fo r gifts of flow ers, food, donations and every act of kindness ex tended them during the illness and death of our husband and father. M rs. D ew itt C arter M rs. H erm an R atledge M rs. L a m a r Dixon PROPERTY F O R R E N T ... C R E S T- V IE W A P A R T M E N T S ... L e x i n g t o n A v e n u e , M ocksville ... very nice four room s and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC Farm F O R R E N T ... 88-Acre fa rm . M ostly grass. Farm ington Road and 1-40. C all; Jim Houck. Clem m ons (919) 766- 5471. 9-15 Up Homes Acreage 14 acres in Farm ington. Wooded building site. Road frontage and w ater. A fter 5 p.m . call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ F O R S A L E ; 8 acres of land, partially fenced in, pond, barn, tw o-story, 8 room house, A -l condition, hook-up for tra ile r. C all 284-2070. 9-15 Itp P Hom es H O U SE F O R L E A S E O R S A L E : V ery nice 3 bedroom b ric k h om e w ith fu ll basem ent. C all 284-2688 after 5 p.m . 9-1 tfn T F O R R E N T ...M o d ern 6-room brick hom e, three bedroom s, 1 bath, enclosed back porch, an all around front porch, b as em en t, gas h ea t and co m p le te ly fu rn ish e d . Located on Cana Road Vi m ile off 601. G arden space if needed. R ent: $200 per m onth. C all Jam es D . M c Donald at 919-226-2217, 9-15 3tnM Rooms RO O M S F O R R E N T ,„b y m onth „ .do w ntow n.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfn E U N IQ U E R E A L E S T A T E O P P O R T U N IT Y W INSTON-IALEM 'i LARO EST R EA L ESTA TE firm ll now taking ippllM floni (or an In-fieui# tra in in g ta ltlo n to bagl" Septtmbtr 13- и you h tv t vouf rtti ilcentt now or OKotct 10 b<cerr>« Hctnitd In tht ntxt i monthi. contact la m B E ’VOUNG im* Don't m itt thit opportunity to t«kt odvontoot of ont of tht Mtt MtAtf trgtning proprtmt In tht country. C tll CocM Prick ot 7324391. L A M B E -Y O U N G 6 A L L E R Y O F H O M ES H O U SE F O R S A L E : 10 Cross S tre e t, C ooleem ee, 3 bedroom s, living room , den, k itc h e n , b a th , c a rp e t, d ra p e rie s . C o m p lete ly rem odeled. F o r fu rth er in form ation, 284-2904 afte r 7 p.m . 9-15 itnW F O R S A L E ; 4-Room house w ith la rg e lo t, c a rp e te d , panneled, 10 x 12 utility building. No. 6 R iverside D rive, Cooleem ee. C all Otis T aylo r 284-2890, 9-8 2tnT Mobile Homes W e buy and sell good used M o b ile H o m e s ! C o n tact: Bonanza M obile Hom es, 722 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , M ocksville, N ,C , Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn ------- T railers F O R R E N T ... T ra ile rs and tra ile r spaces ... 20 m in, from W inston-Salem ... 10 m in. from M ocksville ... lighted and paved streets, w ith paved drivew ays, nice lawns w ith ce m e n te d p atios ... 1-40 M obile H om e V illag e ... In tersection of 1-40 and F a r m in g to n R o ad ,., R t. 2, M o ck sville... C ali afte r 6 p.m . 634-3889 o r 634-2244. 5-9 tfn E FO R R E N T ; 2 bedroom trailer and 4 room house. Both on H w y. 601, 4 m iles north of M ocksville. C all 492- 5561 anytim e. 9-15 2tnpP JIM SHEEK N.C. LicenK No. 924-Bonded Whan Ybu TMnk Auction CallJim 634-3611P.O. Box 903 Mockiville. N.C. 27018 Y A R D S A L E ; N o . 7 E rv in S t., Cooleem ee . . . Sat., Sept. 17 from B-5, ra in date Sept, 24. F u rniture, children clothing, all sizes, m en and w om en’s clothing, all sizes, baby needs, plus odds 'n ends. 9-15 Iln p N Y A R D S A L E : Seventh D ay A d v e n tis t C h u rch , 1433 M illin g R d., Thursday Sept. 15 from 10-7; F rid a y, 10-6 . . . C iffriitn g T ~ tu y s i— fa b rlc s r novelties, glassw are. 9-15 ItpS Y A R D S A L E : Creekwood Developm ent -1-40 to 801 exit, turn left. W atch for signs. S a tu rd a y fro m 9-4. M iscellaneous item s. 9-15 ItnpC 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE : Thursday, Sept. 15 from 10 a.m . to 8 p.m . . . . at Benny Roger's hom e off 158 on Rainbow Rd. W atch for signs. .. tools, horse plows, saddles, clothing, dishes. 9-15 ItnpB 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ; O ff 601 N orth, on C ountry Lane .. .S a t.,S e p t. 17 . . . hand m ade quilts, full and baby quilts, m any other item s, old and new. R ain date following Saturday. 9-15 itp H A B C S A L E C atalina D rive-In T h eater F lea M a rk e t... South M ocksville „. Saturday - 7 a.n ^ J o ^ 6 p.m .; Sunday - 11 a.m . to 5 p.m : N ew atVd Used clothing, tools, old lam ps, old p ic tu re s . D epression glass and plenty of W hat-Nots and M O R E ! Y a rd sale spaces are a v a ila b le . E v e ry o n e is w elcom e! 9-15 2tnB L A R G E Y A R D S A L E ....3 m iles from 1-40 on N C 801 near Farm ing ton. B aby to adult clothing, saddle, household f u r n i s h i n g s , a n d m iscellaneous item s. F rid a y and Saturday 10 a.m , to 4 p.m ., Roy F . W right, Rt I Advance. 9-15 Up 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE ... Saturday, Septem ber 17th at 1208 S p rin g S tre e t, M ocksville. F irs t tim e yard sale ... m any item s for sale. 9-15 Itn R 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE ... Septem ber 17th (S aturday) from 9 a.m . til 5 p.m , at hom e of John W hite - 601 N orth on Ija m e s C hurch R oad. B icycle, clothing, odds and ends. R ain dale w ill be Septem ber 29th. 9-15 ItpG G A R A G E S A L E ; 468 Salisbury S t ,... 2 anirons sets w ith screens and accessories, end tables, boy’s clothes, bed spreads, paperback books, bric-a-brac. S taurday, Sept. 17 from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . 9-15 ItnpA Y A R D S A L E ; Rhea PoUs hom e on C ornatzer R d, near Shady Grove School...Saturday, Sept. 17, from 7:30 until ... E verything fro m A -Z , in clu d in g beautician dryer chair. 9-15 itnpP 4-Fam ily Y ard Sale; S atur day, Septem ber 17th, 66 Duke Street, Cooleem ee. 9 a.m . until - 4-Fam ily Y ard Sale: On Pine Ridge R oad, across from Tatum T ree F a rm . Saturday, Septem ber 17. 8a .m . until - 9-15 lin - H E L P W A N T E D -S e rv ic e S t a t io n A t t e n d a n t i t Free Insurance - A Profit Sharing ■ k Ne Washlng-Greaslng-Oil Changing ★ *133.00per week S E R V IC E D IS T R IB U T O R S N O . 1 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. G ive 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 S T A N D up crushed carpet w ith our new R acine cleaning ... shampoos w ithout w ater ... R e n t m a c h in e a t C au d e ll Lum ber Com pany, tfnC--------------------------------------- Plumbing 9-1 tfnB Roofing F O R S A L E ; Datsun 280 Z, m etallic blue, a ir, A M -F M , 4- speed, Steel belted radial tires. Like new condition. P rice; $4,995. C all; 998-S570 after 4 p.m . 9-8-2tnC FO R S A L E ; 1964 Im p ala 2- door hardtop, new paint job, and in good condition. $350. C all; 634-5801. --.a rl5 -4 tp W .. Fro m w a ll to w all ... all your carpet needs can be m et w ith carpet from M e rre ll Fu rn itu re Com pany. 9-5 tfn M E lectrical 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 O sbo rne, o w n er of Osborne E lectric Co., 634- 3398, 520 E as t M aple Ave. 5-12 tfn G arbage Pick-up F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E P IC K -U P anyw here In D avie C ounty ... c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleem ee, or County M an ag er’s office, M ocksvllle. 6-12 tftiB Jack-Of-AIITrades LO T S C L E A R E D fo r building. W O O D B A R K m u lch fo r Shrubbery. SA N D & G R A V E L - all types. T R E E S - trim m ed or m oved. F IR E W O O D - all types, T R U C K A N D D R IV E R for rent. H aul w hat you w ant. C A LL; 634-3653. 8-25 tfnG M otorcycles F O R S A LE 1974 Honda 350 „. 4 cylinder just lik e new ... 1,400 actual m iles .„ call 493- 4271, 9-1 tfn E F O R S A L E : 1977 H ariey Davidsorf F X E 1200 - sissy bar, black in color, 2300 m iles, excellent condition. C all 998- 5619. 9-8 tfnM F O R S A LE ; 1975 Honda CB360T . . . Excellent con dition, $725.00 . . . Call 634- 5040. 9-15 Itp H FO R S A LE ; 1973 Honda M otorcycle 350 - Four Excellent condition, $800. Call 492-7446, W indshield, helm et and extra sissy bar included. 9-15 ItnpC Pick-Up F O R S A L E : 1976 Dodge ^ ton pick-up. Four wheel drive, pow er steering and b rakes , V -8, a u to m a tic , slotted w heels ... low m ileage. Phone 634-5650. 9-15 2tpH Tractor P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E - R ep air w ork w ithin 24 hours after calling. E m ergencies w elco m ed a t a ffo rd a b le prices. W e w ill not capitalize on your m isfortunes. New installation, rem odel, pum ps. Phone 704-546-7554. W e accept charges day or night. F O R S A L E ...B . A llis C h alm ers T ra c to r w ith cultivators, plow and com planter. In good condition. P rice; $950. C all; 998-fl887. 9-8 tfnH ■ Travel Trailer F O R S A L E .......1965 fifte e n - foot N orris travel tra ile r, $1000. Contact P a t or Don Bovender afte r 3:30 p.m , at 998-5686. 9-15 2tn A ll types of roofing ... B uilt up. T e a r o ffs, R ero o fs , R epairs ... Q u ality W ork m anship ... F ree E s tim a te s ... P R ID E M A R K R O O F IN G CO. C all 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank J. R . C A M P B E L L A N D SONS S E P T IC T A N K S E R V IC E , H ave the largest truck and only com pany certified to pum p septic tanks in the co u n ty, v e ry ex p e rie n c e d . Telephone Jim m y C am pbell, 634-5341 or Steve B eaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC S E P T IC T A N K C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E ... c e rtifie d to pum p septic tanks ... larg e truck fo r fu ll tim e, efficient service ,.. also rent sanitary toilets .„ call 284-4362, R obert Page, Cooleem ee. 4-24 tfnP __________________ W all Coverings AIRWELLoRiiuNG c a Route 9, Box 127 Stateivffle, N.C. 28677 Phone 87^7бl4 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 Old w alls need a new face? See com plete selection of n ew est w a ll co v erin g s a t D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD F O R Y O U R W A L L P A P E R needs c o n to ct M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y , W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , M ocksville, 10 '4 tfn M NOTICE WANTED to BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you prefer. Vr o m p t p ic k u p s e r v ic e I will buy one haad or a whole herd. Give maa callllll FREDOaEUIS Livestock & Auctioneering Service R t. 4, M o dtaville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davle' C&W ROOFING CO. it Build Up Roofing it Guttering it Waterproofing it Painting & General Repairs (704)-634'2980 or 704-6344046 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1977 I < WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^DRUGS P C S BANKAMERìMRD. S £ ^ V f C e • S £ L £ C T / O N £ S ! A ^ O S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — CROWN'S GE VALUE DAYSi GE HOME SENTRY ONLY N0.7011 100 SHEETS ST. REGIS TYPING PAPER OHtV 2 PKG.FOR3 8 ^ S E C U R m r $ A f i l l LIGHT HI-DRI ONLY PAPER TOWELS 3 9 <H IO Ril » '^ T o w e ls EVEREADY .rM WATCH '^9 9 $ e ^ B m E R I E S Тм ТтГт^ р п м вGILLEHE DISPOSABLE CRICKET LIGHTERS ON LY 2 J O B 9 9 * ONLYHome or Office Stapler STURDY, USES STANDARD STAPLES, DOUBLE ANVIL 80Z.BOTTLES FORELMER’S 2 SCHOOL GLUE UMBEATWVE IGAL ZEREX NOW e A N T I - $ NO.T-17 GE 2-SLICE TOASTER NO.DCM-15 GE BREW STARTER DRIP COFFEEMAKER $ 2 9 * ^ F-63GE STEAM AND NOW d rTir 6 n^ 9 Health & Beauty Aid Savings ONLY JOHNSON AND JOHNSON $ m A M BABY POWDER n o >n n . 2 7 SPECIAL OR BODY WAVE LILT HOME PERM ““ VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE W ’ LOTION BOX OF 100 KLEENEX TISSUE FOR LIMITS NO.T93 B GE DELUXE TOAST-R-OVEN H O 'n * 2 8 ^ FREEZE 3 . 3 7 LIQUID PAPER CORRECTS TYPING ERRORS WITH FREE REFILL PAPERMATE q h V* PEN 6 7 ^ 2PC.LUMISC0PE HOME BLOOD PRESSURE MONITORING KIT * 1 4 * ^ GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS 5 S ^ 4 t G ^ - 2 0 « ) W D E B S _ N D W _ _ H E A D A C H E PG W O ER S GOODY JLT « POWDERS 7 OZ. LOTION OR 4 OZ. TUBE IHEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO *1 . 1 9 EDGE •‘“'Safte SHAVE CREAM 9 9 ' REG. MENTHOL LIME SPECIAL i n s i a p u r ^ w a l e r f i l l e rWater Pik FOR CLEANER, CLEARER, FRESHER -TASTING WATER] ’ * 1 8 . 8 7 80Z. SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT REGULAR OR UNSCENTED YOUR CHOICE 9 9 c LIMITI TWIN PAK ONLY SUMMERS EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE VzOZ.VISINE EVE DROPS* 1 . 0 9 M A K E S P I C T U R E - T A K I N G A COMPARE CROWN’S NEW LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PHOTO PROCESSING PRICES!!! 20.CXPOSURÌ COiOR F I L I V I Developed and Printed 126 or 110 $ Д 7 3 f F o reig n IN O W F o reig n film e x c lu d e d ► K o d a c o l o r * G A F » F u j i F O R D E V E L O P I N G A N D P R I N T I N G 1 2 E X P . 1 S 6 O R H O C O L O R P R I N T F I L M S U R E R 8 MOVIE FILM PROCESSING $ 4 8 5 O N L V I E k t a c h r o m e o r K o d a c h r o m e 60 OR OVER? RECEIVE A 10%JIEFUNI>— H O T A D M C o i m r B U f R f n M D O N Y O U R P M S C m r a O N S ! i V I C E • S E L E C T 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 C llM M O N S I H A N E S M A L L t /l o 9 - 8 8 4 4 I S H O P P IN G C E N TE R W IN S T O N S A L E M T W h e r e ’s T h e ‘M e o w M i x ’ A n a b a n d o n e d c in d e r b lo c k m a y n o t b e v e ry la rg e , b u t th is little y e llo w k itte n a p p a re n tly th in k s It is ju s t sn u g g enough to p ro v id e a good re s tin g p la c e . (P h o to b y J im B a rrin g e r) W e b s t e r T o S t a n d T r ia l F o r M u r d e r D aniel R . W ebster of Advance, R t. 2, accused of m urdering his w ife on July 26, has been returned to Moclcsville for trial afte r spending six weeks at Dorothea D ix Hospital a t R aleigh un- J dergolng psychiatric exam ination. ' W ebster, SO, w as charged w ith m urder a fte r th e body o f M rs . G lad ys Beaucham p W ebster, 58, w as found in the kitchen of her parents! hom e, w here— the W ebsters lived. The parents are M r. and M rs. M ajo r B eaucham p. The following w eek, W ebster was com m itted to the state hospital for p s y c h ia tric o b s erv atio n and exam ination to determ ine if he is m entally com petent to understand the consequences of his act and cooperate in his own defense. These evaluations are not public record and w ill not be publicly disclosed until the tria l. How ever, a source close to the Investigation said yesterday that W ebster w as found to be m entally (i^ m p e te h t to stand tria l. S h eriff R .O . K ig er o f D avie County ’^ I d h e understands that the case w ill be "tried diiring the Oct. 24 term of Superior Court. D A V IE C O U N T Y ' A r $ 7 .5 0 Per Y ear in N o rth Carolina T H U R S D A Y , S E P TE M B E R 2 2 , 1977 32 PA G ES Single C opy 15 cents T o w n ^ e m o c r a t s T o S e le c t N o m in e e s In T u e s d a y ’s P rim a ry Voting w ill be held Tuesday, Sep tem ber 27, in the M ocksviUe D em ocratic p rim ary for the purpose of choosing six dem ocratic nom inees to seek election or re-election to the offices of m ayo r and town com m issioners at the N ovem ber 8 num icipal elections. The poles w ill be open from 6:30 a.m . - 7:30p.m . Voters in the N orth M ocksviile P recinct w ill vote at the B .C . Brock K ig e r A n n o u n c e s H e W ill S e e k R e -e le c tio n S heriff R .O . K iger of D avie County announced M onday that he w ill seek the D em ocratic nom ination for another four years as sheriff. K iger, 63, told Jesse Poindexter of the W inston-Salem Journal that although he cannot file officially as a candidate in the 1978 party p rim ary until afte r the first of the year, he w anted to let his fellow Dem ocrats and his friends, g enerally, know his intentions. The article appearing in Tuesday's W inston-Salem Journal w ent on to say: ’.In 1974, K iger defeated the incum bent Republican sheriff, Joe Sm ith, thus becom ing the first D em ocratic sheriff the county had elected since S heriff Ben Boyles went out in 1962. No other D em ocrat has announced for sheriff so fa r, but last w eek a R ep u b lic a n , J .D . C a m p b e ll of M ocksviile, R t. 4, said he w ill file fo r his p arty's nom ination for sheriff. Cam p- ,|bell has been a deputy and a constable. K iger pledged him self to a “ clean cam paign ...I’m not going to sling any m ud at anybody in either p arty ." A fter K iger took office in D ecem ber of 1974, several m onths of his ad m inistration w ere flaw ed by internal dissension, m a rk e d by fre q u e n t resignations and firings. K iger said these problem s have "sm oothed out." K ig e r m a in ta in e d th a t th e e f fectiveness of the sheriff's departm ent has "im proved 100 per cent” since he cam e into office, and that "w e are better prepared to serve the citizens now than w e ever w ere." He m entioned som e of these dep art m ental im provem ents: creation of a crim inal investigation division and the appointm ent of a detective to head it and the creation of a juvenile division headed by a juvenile officer. K iger also . cited his d ep arlm en i’g . Building and voters in the South M ocksviile Precinct w ill vote at the D avie County Courthouse. O nly those persons who are registered as Dem ocrats and only those who are residents of the Tow n of M ocksviUe wiU be perm itted to vote in .ih e p rim ary. T w o persons a re seeking the D em ocratic p rim ary nom ination for m ayor and eight persons are seeking the D em ocratic nom ination to run fo r a seat on the 5-m em ber M ocksviile Tow n B bard of Com m issioners. Vying fo r the p rim ary nom ination for m ayor are the incum bent m ayor, A rlen J. D eV ito, and a new com er to politics, fo rm er M ocksviile policem an, Jam es W . Phipps. D eVito is seeking his th ird term as m ayor. H e ran unopposed in his previous two term s and has said that he is running again "in order to w ork for Uie exciting and im portant issues and activities for the Tow n of M ocksviUe." D eVito is chairm an of the Regional M anpow er Advisory C om m ittee for the 11-county Piedm ont T ria d C ouncil of G overnm ents, a m em ber of the H um an Resources C om m ittee, a m em ber of the board of directors for the Council of G overnm ents, a m em ber of the board of d ire c to rs fo r th e M o c k s v ille -D a v ie C ham ber of C om m erce, chairm an of the m em bership com m ittee fo r the D avie County A rts CouncU, vice-president of the M ocksvUle O ptim ist Club, secretary for the M ocksvUle R otary Q u b , a M ason and teacher a t the F irs t U nited M ethtfdist Church in M ocksviUe. D eV ito is a retired navy com m ander and also retired from the public school system for the C ity of N ew Y o rk. He received undergraduate and graduate degrees from Colum bia U niversity. The other D em ocratic candidate for m ayor is 24-year-old Jim m y Phipps who resigned recently from the M ocksviUe police force a fte r the town board refused to give the police a 15 percent pay hike. H e is now a truck d riv er for D avie Transport, Inc. Phipps w orked for the police dep art m ent for 4 years and said that he could not support his fam ily on a policem an's salary. W hUe his experience in the police departm ent got him interested in the race for m ayor, Phipps says that his plans for M ocksviUe go fu rther than Uiat. Phipps hopes to build a sw im m ing pool in M o c k s v iile , in itia te a (continued on page S) C o u n t y T o F u n d A r t P r o g r a m R. O. Kiger progress in setting up com m unity w atch program s. "W e have a com m unity watch at A dvance, Green M eadows and C reekw ood," he said, “ and w e expect to have one in every com m unity in the county." According to K iger's figures, the departm ent's stolen property recovery rate for the first eight m onths of this year w as 8S.4 per cent. H e said that from Jan. 1 through Aug. 31 property valued at $75,658 was reported stolen. D uring this sam e p erio d , stolen p ro p e rty re co ve red totaled $64,338 - 85.4 per cent of the total. K iger said he is p articu larly pleased at the cooperative relationship the D avie County Sheriff's D epartm ent has had w ith o th er la w en fo rc em en t agencies - not only county and city units, but also the State B ureau of In vestigation. Mrs. Hartman Is Presented With National Communications Award N ancy P . H artm an , D avie County E xten s io n H o m e E co n o m ist, w as aw arded th ird place recognition in the radio solo division of the N ational Com m unications Contest of the N ational A ssociation o f E xten s io n H o m e Econom ists. The aw ard w as presented at the 1977 annual m eeting of Uie N A E H E in Boston. Due to illness, M rs. H artm an was unable to attend. The aw ard was accepted on her behalf by M rs. Ostine 1 W est. The presentation was m ade by N aom i H acker. Educational D irector, Peanut G row ers' Association, sponsors I'Of the contest.Ilri. H a rtm a n 's ra d io ta p e w as judged w inner in Uie N orth C arolina State Contest and the SouUiern Regional United States Contest. G ary Geers, Producer-Host, K V W -T V Philadelphia, P a . and R o b ert B u rto n , P ro g ra m D irector, W BCB-Radio, Levittow n, Pa. judged the contest. E ntries w ere evaluated on the basis of organization, content, m essage and subject m aterial as weU presentation of Ihe individual. Confidence, poise, en- Uiusiasm and style of the broadcaster is very im portant in the ratin g of tlw presenUtlon. In addition, tim eliness, educational quality and suitability of m aterial fo r the m edium of radio is considered. As the result of action taken by the D avie Cbunty Board of Com m issioners at its m eeting, Septem ber 19, D avie County w ill continue to have a full tim e prom oter of the arts w orking in the county. At the m eeting the com m issioners unanim ously approved a m otion that the current T h ird Century A rtist w orking in the county, Linda W heeler, w ill be funded through Septem ber, 1978, by C o m p reh en sive E m p lo y m e n t and T ra in in g A ct (C E T A ) fu nJs a d m inistered by the county. U ntil the com m issioners took their action it was alm ost certain that M s. W heeler would not continue to be a paid prom oter of the arts in D avie County because the Th ird Century A rtists P rogram under which she is em ployed w ill no longer be funded by the state for artists in D avie County afte r October 1. As the result of recent changes in the adm inistration of C E T A contracts, the county now adm inisters all C E T A contracts and determ ines w hat types of services w ill be funded w ith C E TA funds. The actual funds fo r the con tracts continue to com e from the state. The TTiird Century A rtists P rogram , under which M s. W heeler is currently em ployed, was begun by the state in Septem ber, 1975. W ith m ore than $1 m illion in federal (C E T A ) funds, plans w ere to hire 103 perform ing and visual artists from 14 counties. AlUiough Uie artists could be residents of only 14 counties (because of the w ay C E TA allotm ents w ere m ade and spent), they could be hired to w ork in any county in the state. But now new stale guidelines require that T hird Century A rtists wUl have to be residents of only nine designated counties and w ill have to w ork in their hom e counties. The nine counties are B urke, C ataw ba, D are, Edgecom be, Pasquotank, Randolph. Rowan. Surry and W ilson. Since she becam e D avie County's T hird Century A rtist approxim ately tw elve weeks ago. M s. W heeler has begun a readers' theater in the county, introduced students in the schools to d ram a, developed a one-wom an show about ecology for the county's schools, coordinated the "Festival in the P a rk " program and visited civic groups to spread inform ation about the w ork of the D avie County A rts CouncU. Som e of the program s which M s. W heeler and the D avie County Arts CouncU hope to initiate in the future include an a rt in the churches program and the beginning of sm all Shakespeare study groups for high school students. M s. W heeler w ill no longer be term ed a Th ird Century A rtist but an artist-in- residence. L o c a l N a t i o n a l D e b t S h a r e I s ^ 3 , 1 9 8 , 0 0 0 W hat effect w ill the recent action of (Congress, raising Uie ceiling on the national debt by $75 bUlion, have on D avie County residents? How m uch of the m oney that the Federal governm ent is collecting this year trom the local area, by w ay of incom e taxes, excise taxes and the like, is needed to m eet Uie annual interest charges on th a' debt, which is now in the neighborhood of $700 billion? The local share of these carryin g charges is approxim ately $3,198,000, it is estim ated. That covers only the interest on the debt. It does not reduce the principal at all. The debt itself has been grow ing by leaps and bounds over the years. A t one tim e, going back to 1940, it w as only $42 bUlion. This was equivalent to $320 per capita nationally. B y 1960 it w as up to $291 billion, or $1,585 per capita, and by 1970. to $383 billion, equal to $1,880. N ow , at $700 billion, it w orks-«ut to - $3,240 for every m an, wom an and child in the country. W ere there any plan to pay off that debt, which there isn't, that is now m ucli would be involved. As for the interest on the current debt, it am ounts to some $40 billion a year. That is just about the total provided for in the budget for health services. Residents of D avle County, In line w ith th eir norm al share of the national tax burden, are now paying close to $440 per fa m ily tow ard the annual interest charges, it is esUm ated. This is 118 percent m ore than was called for in 1970, when the carryin g costs w ere only $18.3 billion a year. The recent increase in the debt ceiling, requested by Uie A dm inistration and approved by Congress, brings the allow able debt lim it to $775 bUlion. Q m tinued deficit spending has m ade it necessary. T h e re is little con cern am ong econom ists, how ever, over the rise in the nation's debt. They point out Uiat the cconom y has «Iso been^xp anding-o ver Uie years and that the debt today, relative to the gross national product, is less than it was a decade or tw o ago. C o m m is s io n e r s C o n s id e r B e r m u d a R u n , H ic k o r y T r e e W a t e r S y s t e m P u r c h a s e s The agenda which w as distributed by the county m anager's office prior to the Septem ber 19 m eeting of the com m issio n ers stated th a t th e co m m issio n ers w ould con sid er a t th is m eeting Uie “ Berm uda Run System - Counter-offer from BiU S atterfield " and also “ H ickory T ree - request by BiU W ard " for Uie county to purchase the w a te r system a t H ic k o ry T re e developm ent. A fter im plying at U ieir m eeting M onday th at the Enterprise-R ecord had acted in bad faiO i by printing the in form ation discussed in a public m eeting and recorded in public m inutes, the com m issio n ers w en t in to e x e c u tiv e session to discuss the purchase of the Berm uda R un w ater system and the H ickory Tree system . W ith the com pletion of th eir executive Lynne Troutman Lynne Troutman Is Named Juvenile Court Counselor Lynne Troutm an, daughter of M rs. June Hicks and the late Claude Hicks has been appointed the new Juvenile Court Counselor as of Sept. 1 for D avie and p art of Davidson Counties. She fiUs the vacancy o f P h illip Bottom s. E m ploym ent is through the adm inistrative offices of the Court of N .C . Court counselors are responsible for determ ining if a juvenile petition should be file d , w ith in v e s tig a tin g som e ju v e n ile m a tte rs co n cern in g u n disciplined and delinquent juveniles and providing supervision and counseling as ordered by the court. M s. Troutm an works out of Lexington but can be reached Uirough the C lerk of Court office in M ocksviile. session, the com m issioners announced through Ron Vogler, D avie County M anager, th at they had “just decided not to accept" S atterfield's counter offer. Vogler did not com m ent on w hat action if any had been taken concerning the H ickory T ree system . The origins of the issue developed in August when BUl S atterfield, developer of B erm uda Run, m et wiUi the com m issioners and offered to sell the B erm uda Run w ater system to the county. S atterfield told the com m issio n ers th a t he w as re c e iv in g com plaints from the residents of B er m uda Run because the w ater pressure in th eir hom es was not sufficient. S atterfield fu rther told the com m issioners th at he had tw o choices - either sell the Berm uda Run w ater system to Uie county or to construct a w ater tow er of his own at the B erm uda Run developm ent in order to supply m ore w ater pressure to the residents of the developm ent. A fter th eir discussion of the issue at the Septem ber 6 m eeting, the com m issioners unanim ously took an acUon, which w as recorded in Uie public m in utes'of the m eeting distributed by Uie county m anag er’s office, th at the county would offer S atterfield a sum of $140,000 for the B erm uda Run w ater system , This am ount would be payable on a basis of $28,000 down and $28,000 per year for 4 years. The com m issioners took this action after com ing to the consensus th at the revenues generated by Uie selling of w ater to the B erm uda Run residents would m ore than pay for Uie purchase of the w ater system over a period of years. Two Injured In Wreck The State H ighw ay P atrol reports that on Sunday afternoon, Septem ber 18, an accident occurred on Turren tlne Road involving a 1973 Honda being driven by R icky E dw ard Hicks, age 27, of T araw a T errace, N orth C arolina, but owned by R ichard K eith Belson of Sneads F e rry , N orth Carolina. A cco rd in g to S ta te H ig h w a y P atrolm an C.W . B jorkland, H icks was traveling at an excessive speed and sw erved to avoid an oncom ing vehicle, ran off of the road, lost control of the vehicle and struck a side ditch. BoUi Hicks and Donald T . Beck of R t. 3, Box 238, M ocksviUe, a passenger in Uie Honda, w ere taken to D avie C^iunty Hospital fo r treatm ent of injuries. The vehicle w as not driveable afte r the accidcnt. State H ighw ay Patrol Trooper L.W . B jorkland charged Hicks w ith driving to Uie left of center, excessive speed and im proper registration. Fred Pratt, a native of Davle County20 Ypnrfi With CIA ‘»•avels both ovm eas and in tbe U. S i eunt V> nn c ia (See itory on Page IB) remintocM witli bl» faroUy about tbeir during bU SO years of service with the 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 Three Davie High Seniors AreScholarship Semifinalists Three seniors at D avie County High School have been nam ed sem i-finalists in the tw enty-third annual N ational M e rit Scholarship P rogram . This is the first year that D avie High has placed students Into this program . The students, Roy Collette, 111, C raig (F a rle y ) How ard and Thom as M orton Am idon represent the top h alf of one per cent of the nation’s seniors in the 17,500 high schools participating in the com petition. Roy Collette, son of M r. and M rs. Roy W - . Collette Jr. ot P ark Avenue Mocicsville, has participaied In Ihe band, baseball and debate team s, social studies club and student council w hile at D avie High School. His interests include reading, sports and building m odel airplanes. F aiarley H ow ard, son of M r. and M rs. Craig F . How ard of R t. 3, M ocksville, has been active in the Beta Club, N ational Honor Society and the debate team w hile at D avie. His interests in clude hunting, fishing, archery, hiking —and -cam pings--------H e- -has-.a1so_been_ m anager ot the Tanglewood C am pgrounds for 4 years. Tom Am idon, son of M r. and M rs. W illiam a itfo rd Am idon of Berm uda Run, is a recent transfer student from Allendale, N ew Jersey. A t his form er high school, Tom was active in the N a tio n a l H onor S ociety, b as eb all, soccer, cross-country and football and was ranked second academ ically in a class of over 300. To m ’s Interest in cludes* most sports and chem istry. These students are am ong 15,000 students nationwide and 353 statew ide to become sem ifinalists. These students w ill have an opportunity to continue in the com petition fo r about 3,900 m erit scholarships to be aw arded in the spring of 1978. These students w ere nam ed on the basis of scores on the P relim inary Scholastic A ptitude Test-National M e rit Scholarship Q ualifying Test (P S A T- N M S Q T) taken last spring. To receive scholarships, sem ifinalists m ust take another exam and receive recom m endations from their school officials. Farley Howard Vehicles Collide On US 601 Tw o vehicles collided last F rid a y about 4:20 p.m . on US 601, about 2.7 m iles south o f M ocksville. In v o lv e d w as a 1968 P ly m o u th operated by Jam es A dam Clem ent, 18, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee and a 1964 Ford truck operated by George R obert E ve rh a rt, 84, of R t. 3 M ocksville. S tate H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n W .D . Grooms said his investigation showed that E ve rh a rt was crossing US 601 from a shopping center iot to the F airfield Road and pulled into the path of the Plym outh. D am age to the truck was estim ated at $600 and $1,000 to the Plym outh. E ve rh a rt was charged w ith failing to yield right of way. Local Woman Is Injured An accident involving a vehicle driven by W illiam Potts, age 24, ot R t. 2, M ocksville, occurred at 12:30 a.m ., Sunday m orning, Septem ber 18, on H a rp e r R oad in w es tern F o rsyth County. Passengers in the 1972 Chevrolet driven by Potts included Sonny R ider and his w ife, G ayle Brown R ider, of R t. 7, M ocksville. M rs. R ider suffered in juries from the accident and w as ad m itted to the Baptist Hospital in W in- ston-Salem . M rs. R ider is the D avie County Juvenile O fficer. The accident report filed by Trooper G .R . M cD aniel of the H ighw ay P atrol Indicated excessive speed. According to M cD aniel's report Potts sw erved his vehicle to avoid bitting a dog and lost control of the car and the car struck a tree and overturned. The estim ated am ount of dam age to the vehicle was $110a No charges have been filed in the case. G o o d F o r t u n e . TuJu‘ vUK’k in America. Huy L'.S. Saviiiüs Bonds. Tom Amidon Breakin Reported At .Vulcan Materials Co. The Vulcan M aterials Com pany of the Farm ington Road reported a breaking and entering at its plant between 5:35 p.m . F rid a y and 6:55 a.m . Saturday. E n try was m ade through a window into the em ployees room of the laboratory building. The incident was reported by R obert G . Osborne, area production m anager. D am age to vending m achines in the excess of $400 was reported. A p proxim ately $10 w as taken from a soft drink m achine and between $20 and $25 from a bill changer torn from the w all. Approxim ately $5 w as taken from a- Lance vending m achine. D eputy O.S. D ancy of the Sheriffs D epartm ent is investigating. Driver Is Cited For Following Too Close T e rry Lee Anderson, 18, of R t. 6, Box 204, M ocksville, was charged w ith following too closely after the vehicle he was driving collided w ith the re a r of another vehicle on US 601 north of M ocksville on F rid ay afternoon, Sep tem ber 16. S tate H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n C .W . B jorkland said his investigation showed that the 1971 Plym outh, driven by A n derson and owned by P auline Ireland Anderson of R t. 6, M ocksville, h it the re ar of the 1967 Chevrolet driven by Clell Feim ster Seitz of R t. 2, New ton, North C arolina, as Seitz was stopped on high w ay 601 attem pting to tu m onto 1-40. No injuries w ere reported in the ac cident. The Anderson vehicle sustained $250 in dam ages and the Seitz vehicle had $350 in dam ages. Volkswagen Reported Taken On Septem ber 18, K athy H ellard Rogers of Turrentine Church Road reported to the D avie County S heriff’s D epartm ent that her 1970 Volkswagen autom obile had been taken from her father’s residence without the per mission of the owner. The c a r was la te r found at the residence of M argie H ellard, parked behind her trailer. O fficers J.H . Coley and C.P. Brown o f the sheriff’s dep art m ent investigated the incident. Bullfrogs An average bullfrog can jum p nearly nine tim es its own length and travel at about ten m iles an hour, says National Geographic W orld. ‘H a n g i n g B y A T h i n T h r e a d ! " All persons would prefer to have enough security in life so tiiat they are not “hanging on by a thin thread.” But for a spider, life is constantly a i"hanging on by a thin thread.” (Photo by Robin Carter)1 matter of C o r n T e s t in g F a c ilit ie s A v a ila b le T o L o c a l F a r m e r s I “ Due to the dry w eather causing faulty corn, and the high insect dam age in the recent w et w eather, a higher percentage of corn has aflatoxin” , said Leo F . W illiam s, D avie County E x tension Chaii m j n. A flatoxin is toxic to anim als at levels above 30 p art per billion and cannot be legally sold. D etrim ental effects can be expected of aflatoxin to livestock with 100 parts per billion of aflatoxin. F arm ers in D avie County can have their corn checked free o f charge a t the laboratory of the N .C . D epartm ent ot A griculture a t B arber Junction in Rowan County. The laboratory w ill operate from 7 a.m . until 11 p.m . as long as the com lasts during this harvest. F arm ers should select ears of com at random over the field to be harvested. Enough ears should be selected to yield Transportation Board Setsup Special Speaker’s Bureau N orth Carolina Transportation Board m em ber John K . G allaher announced the form ation of a speakers’ bureau available to groups and clubs in the counties o f Davidson, D avie, Forsyth, Rowan, and Stokes. G allaher noted that the purpose of the speakers V bureau was to inform area residents about ' the upcom ing $300 m illion H ighw ay Im provem ent Bond Issue to be voted on Novem ber 8, 1977. The public is urged to contact the following by telephone to arrange for a presentation to their groups and dlubs: John K . G allaher - (919) 724-0554 or the Division Engineer: K .L . Horton. Jr. - (919) 761-2200 S ecretary of Transportation Thom as W . B radshaw said, “ W e feel it is ab solutely critical that the citizens of North C arolina understand the issues surrounding the H ighw ay Im provem ent Vehicles Collide On NC 801 Tw o vehicles w ere involved in a collision M onday about 5 p.m . on N C 801, 5.3 m iles south of M ocksville. Involved was a 1971 Dodge operated by M arg aret R . Beck, 56, of Cooleemee and a 1975 Ford operated by Theodore G ray, 48, of W oodleaf. S tate H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n C .W . B jorkland said his investigation showed that M s. Beck failed to properly m ake a right turn onto N C 801 from the shopping center parkinglot. In doing so the Beck vehicle struck the G ray vehicle in the left re a r quarter. H ie Beck vehicle cam e to rest on the southbound shoulder of the roadw ay and the G ray vehicle cam e to rest on the northbound shoulder. D am age to the Beck vehicle was estim ated at $25 and $500 to the G ray vehicle. M s. Beck was charged w ith a safe m ovem ent violation. L ib ra ry Collection At the end of the 1976-77 academ ic year. W alter C. Jackson L ib ra ry at the U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a at Greensboro had total holdings, including m icrotext, of 983,692. This included 479,844 books. 190,670 documents and 313,178 m icrotext. Bond Issue and its im pact on the future for our State. ITiis speakers’ bureau, composed of Board m em bers and D O T staff, is one im portant w ay w e can provide Inform ation and answers to the public’s questions and to solicit their support.” Bradshaw alro serves as C hairm an of the Board of Transportation. a ten pound sam ple of shelled corn from each lot or field to be tested which is the required am ount of corn for the test. F arm ers are advised to bring the sam ple in a clean cloth bag (not a plastic l>ag) to the laboratory w ithin six hours of harvesting or shelling. Do not let the corn set overnight. F arm ers can w ait until the test is com plete to get the results or testers w ill call the results to you. The test w ill tell the fa rm er if he has aflatoxin in his corn. If the fa rm er plans to feed the corn on his fa rm , they w ill test fu rther to see if it equals or exceeds 100 parts per billion and w hether it is safe to feed. A t the present tim e the Food and D rug A dm inistration w ill allow up to 20 parts per billion on interstate corn for anim al feed. There is no tolerance on corn for hum an consumption. D avie County farm ers who have corn for harvest and plan to feed th e corn on their fa rm should have it tested. If you plan to sell it you w ill be required to have a test for aflatoxin before the m arket w ill buy. A flatoxin is toxic to anim als a t levels above 20 p art per billion. It shows up on corn as a greenish-yellow felt-like grow th on or between the corn kernels. Several local farm s have had their corn tested and found the aflatoxin present. Vandalism To Car Reported B etty Thom pson o f 649 Sanfdrd Street in M ocksville reported a case of van d alism to th e M o c k s v ille P o lic e D epartm ent on Septem ber 16. M s. Thom pson reported th at tw o tires had been slashed and som e television antenna w ires had been cut. H ie' dam age was estim ated at $10. (3 iief Alton C arter of the M ocksville Police D epartm ent is investigating the... incident. D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the OAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publisher Reeky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year in North Csrolins; $10.00 par yesr out of ttste Single Copy 16 cent! S i n c e 1776, w e V e g r o w n b y le a p s a n d b o n d s . You h:iJ lo e i\e o u r (o rctaihfr;. n !nt .>t c rfd it ,nll. they didn't h.ivi" loi u f c.T-h un hand N o t after a costly rev olution But A m ericans bought over S27.0CV CVV w orth o f tjovernm ent securities A n d th.1t UV1 S only the betjinnint; N ew territories had to be settled A nax'v equ ipped R ailri«d s bu ilt A country- to be run B ut the mones' was alw .ns there Thanks to iolks taking stexrk in their .America Tixlay. o \ er 9 '; niillion •Americans still take stock in their laiul by buvinn L' S Sav'Inf;'. Bonds through the Payroll SaM iiys Plan T hey know thi> country s fu ture depends on them . .And they know they can depend on Sayings Bond> for their o w n future So buy L' S, Sav ings Bonds. :'ou m ijjht call it tjiving credit w here credit IS due ifiUff't wKrn htfld I»'nuiunr> •hr iir>i n'dfi U»» »loifn i>r dr*m»vedI h-ivi' ■ ./r- , ....li ■■A' V JI. Iv ti pldu-J it rcci'fd» drf pru'iiiicd \\'hen hi idkhrJ ill >i>ur bank Inirri?« 1» r..>' i<r irki'iitc taxi'» 4nJ irdcril'U« If Jfit-m-J unni ffJrn>pDi>i> r i c a * I «no Tf.« A3,«til DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 - 3 J a y c e t t e s A i d H o s p i t a l Linda Dwiggins of tlie Moclcsville Jaycettes presents a ciieck to Allen Martin, Davie County Hospital Administrator, for the purchase of a badly needed orthopedic caddy for the hospital. The funds'I w e re ra is e dhy the Jaycettes from a bake sale held in July. ^ h i s Y e a r ^ s E v e n t I s O c t o b e r 8 --------------------------------------------------- P a s t ‘ A r t s A l i v e ’ F e s t i v a l s A r e R e c a l l e d R em em ber back in ’75 when the D avie County A rts Council cam e alive? That was when the first “ A rte A live F es tival” was presented a t Rich P a rk in M ocksville. It w as Septem ber 27,1975, a Saturday. The w eather w as ideal, the location w as perfect and the anticipation ran high fo r this new and exciting event for the people, and of the people of D avie Cojm ty. That first "A rts A live in ’75” w as sponsored by the N ational Endow m ent of the A rts and the N orth C arolina A rts C ouncil th ro u g h th e N o rth w e s t Econom ic D evelopm ent D istric t, Inc. “ W e place so m uch em phasis on the people of D avie County because the people are the festival. A t the sam e ( tim e, w e w elcom e you also neighbors w ith your participation adding to the overw helm ing success of the festivals. A festival needs all of you in w hatever category of a rt you best perform , even the' crow d of spectating supporters,” said M rs . Agnes Thom as, chairm an for this y e a r’s event. n te nam e "A rts A liv e in ’75” is a product of the w iticism and im agination q f.M rs. Cornelia Sm ith of the Ingersoll R and Com pany in M ocksville. It w as chosen from the m any titles subm itted to the “ nam e the festival contest” . .“ If I recall correctly there should have been a $10.00 cash aw ard fo r that title, w hich w ith one sim ple preposition siihstitution should c a rry the festival rig h t up to th e T ri-C e n te n n ia l I Celebration and on, and on - m aybe you’ll be there fo r the “ A rt A live - since ’7S F estival” , in R ich P a rk - in the year w n ," said M rs . Thom as. “ So again by consent and popular dem and of the people, by the people, w e are again nearing the finish line of fe s tiv a l a c tiv ity co o rd in atio n and (« rfo rm an c e line-ups, th at indicate ahoUier success, earm arked for another annual event fo r D avie C ounty,” she continued. "Looking back a year ago, two years ago, w e can yet see “ Dancing Boots” , the H igh School Band, parades, floats, children’s a rt, E ag le Scouts, artists, , c ra fts m e n , horseshow s, sin g ers, ' m usicians, soul dancers, doggers, skills and exhibitions of m any descriptions. R em eber dignitaries and legislators; local, state, and national; a B i- Centennial A rts Festival C elebration, a new Town H all dedication cerem ony and a U nited States flag w hich had been flow n from our U nited States Capitol, and two grand finales - firew orks at d ark and the "D ance on the S quare.” How about that first Dance on the Square. There was m usic by the "E T H O S ” - our own M r. P atillo of D avie High School and his associate high school band leaders - w asn’t th at ex citing? W ell its your turn to rem em ber som e or just one of the m any attractions that turned you on.” pointed out M rs. Thom as. The festivals have been grand, d if ferent, rew arding, exhiliratin g and to say the least challenging fo r our com m unity, som ething for everyone. The festival is som ething w e w ant to keep A L IV E from now on. If you have a special talent or interest you'd lik e to share - you too, can be a p art of your D avie County A rts Council - so, “C O M E O N IN T H E A R TS A R E F IN E ” . O c tober 8th 1977,” concluded M rs. Thom as. Rescue Squad Fish Fry Planned For October 1 The D avie County Rescue Squad and A u xiliary w ill sponsor a Fish F ry , Saturday, October 1st, beginning at 11:30 a.m . until sellout. The m enu w ill Include flounder w ith all the trim m ings, tea, coffee, and dessert. “ W e need the support of a ll the people in D avie County (to m ake the Fish F ry successful)” said Rescue Squad C ap tain, Eugene H arris. The supper w ill be held a t the Rescue Squad building on the Prison Cam p Road. Waste Paper Drive The D avie A cadem y 4-H Club is conducting a waste paper drive Sep tem ber 23 and 24. A dum pster w ill be placed at G artn er’s Техаса. Service Station, junction of NC 901 and US 64 W est. Anyone having any old newspapers or other waste paper is urged to leave it there. "Arts Alive-Since 7 5 Festival” Saturday, October 8, 1977 10 A .M . - 5 P .M . Rich Park, Mocksville, N.C. Dance on the square - 8:30 p.m . ’til 11:30 p.m . The D avie A rts council invites artists and craftsm en, perform ers, senior citizens clu ts and other special interest groups from theoughout our county, state, and surroounding areas, to participate in this gala festival. To Artist And Craftsmen: T here is an entry fee of $3.00. This fee, plus the entry blank below, should be received on or before October 5, by the A rts CouncU office or the appropriate chairperson shown below. A ll exhibits should be set up by 10:00 a.m . E ach exhibitor is to supply his own tables and props and conduct his own sales. Paintings m ay be w ired fo r hanging. The D av ie County A rts Council shall assum e no responsibility fo r dam age or theft. E xh ibito rs shall assum e full responsibility fo r th eir w ares. Arts & Crafts Entry Blank R eturn entry blank and $3.00 fee to: “ A rts A live - since ’75” D avie County A rts Council Po. Box 744 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 NA M E:. ADDRESS:. PHONE: — O RG ANIZATIO N:. ART OR C R AFT:. F o r fu rth er inform ation, contact the follow ing persons: Crafts: Art: Art: ArtiCouncilOffice B elle Boger, Chairperson Box 104 M ocksviUe, N .C . 27028 Phone; 634-2874 A nnette R atledge, Co-Chairperson Route 1 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Phone: 492-5572 T helm a Spencer, Co-Chairperson 1149 O ak Street M ocksville, N .C , 27028 Phone: 634-2553 Phone: 634-3112 Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 0 B I G D A Y S HARUEST L t l S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y M O R N I N G 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . IT'S A FALL FEAST OF BUDGET STRETCHING FAMILY BUYS SHOP EACH DEPARTMENT AND SAVE. BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN PINWALE CORDUROY, POLYESTER AND COTTON 45 "WIDE BEAUTIFUL COLORS Usually’3.50 YD. BOYS KNITSHIRTS Usually *4 POLYESTER AND COnON CREW NECK ASSORTED COLORS ♦ 2 . 4 L\ $ SIZES 8 TO 182.97 Vm nluk* O rio n * knitting yam s Hl-loft acrylic 4 oz. 4-ply solids, 3Vi oz. 4-ply ombres. Colors! skein 8 8 ^ usually 1.29 SPECIAL! KNEE-HI SOCKS Usually 1.25-$2. Shape-holding 75% Orion® acrylic. 25% nylon. Argyles. novelties, patterned cuffs. Girls' sizes 7-8VÌ; Misses' and women's 9 to tl. GREATBUY 8 8 ^ ITOWELSALli GREAT SELECTION SOLIDS STRIPES-JACQUARDS BATH TOWEL HAND TOWEL WASH CLOTHS • 1 .7 7 * 1 .1 7 .7 7 / ' V /'' M E N ’S F L A N N E L S H I R T S 4 . 8 8 Usually $6. 100% cotton brushed plaids. Two but ton-thru flap pockets, dress shirt tails. Lots of colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. M I S S E S C O O R D I N A T E S POLYESTER KNITS SHIRTS - JACKETS - SKIRTS PANTS-VEST-PULLOVER TOPS SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually‘7 TO‘22 *5.88 TO * 1 6 . 8 8 • M E N T v " ^ “ I ' M DRESSSHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually’9.50 0 0 KITCHEN RUG SLICES 66% Dacron® polyester, 35% nylon; waffled back. Machine washable. 20 X 32" size. Predominant colors: brown, gold, orange. Usually >4.50 » 3 . 4 4 ONEGROUP MEN’S KNIT SLACKS SIZES 29-42 VALUES TO 46 * 8 . 8 8 TO *13.88 3 PIECE P A N T S U I T S SELECT GROUP OF POLYESTER PANTSUITS WITH COLOR COORDINATES SHIRTS OR KNIT TOPS ASSORTED FALL COLORS SIZES 10 TO 20 Usually‘24 TO *40 *18.88 TO *29.88 JUNIOR JEANS Cotton Denim Or Corduroy Usually 4 2 . 9.88 INTIRE STOCK MEN’S S P O R T C O A T S NEW FALL COLORS POLYESTER KNITS COTTON CORDUROY GREAT SELECTION SIZES 37 TO 46 Usually *40 TO *70 SAU « 3 2 ^ 0 0 * 5 6 . 0 0 IffPftYSONLY____ MEN’S CORDUROY JEANS Cotton And Polyester Usually‘13 ^ 8 * 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 H is to ric a l M a rk e r O f F ir s tM e th o d is tS c h o o l Is U n v e ile d A t A d v a n c é The first school founded by the M elhodlsu In N orth Carolina -- possibly the first in A m erica -- w as fo rm ally recognized Sunday w ith the unveiling of a state historical m arker. The Cokesbury School, established in Advance about 1790, w as a special p art of hom ecom ing activities Sunday for the Advance M ethodist Church. A uthorized by the N .C . Division of Archives and H istory, the m arker w as erected last w eek beside the church property. It displays the inform ation: “Cokesbury School -- Short Lived -- The F irs t M ethodist School in N orth C arolina - Began About 1790 -- W as Tw o M iles E ast . ." The Cokesbury School, w hich was visited in 1794 by Bishop Francis Asbury, the first bishop of the M ethodist Episcopal Church In A m erica, w as the bejginning of the Shady G rove M ethodist C hurch (n ow A d va n ce M eth o d ist Church). No m arker has been erected to acknow ledge the connection w ith the present church. H ow ever, the m atter was discussed Sunday by D r. Julian Lindsey of Thom asville, superintendent of the Thom asville D istrict of the W estern N orth C arolina Conference, who w as the hom ecom ing speaker. In special cerem onies Sunday, the state m arker w as unveiled by M rs. M innie T alb ert, church historian, who has com piled a history of the Advance M ethodist Church from its earliest beginnings at Cokesbury School until recent years. M ost of the inform ation about the school com es from a journal kept by Bishop Asbury of his travels and ex periences. A pparently the school had been built and w as in operations shortly afte r 1790, A d v a n c e M e t h o d i s t H i s t o r i a n M rs. M innie Talbert Bryson of Advance, W s^rlan for fte A d v a ^ U nited M ethodist Church, had the honor of w veilfaig the historical m arker of the Cokesbury School, Sunday. M rs. Bryson, center is shown being escorted to the m arker by her grandson, F r ^ c is G reen of M ocksville (le ft) and her sister, Miss Rebekah Talbert. jU J t ^ ¿ A i O f jt^ fu A ju tr r u jL Route 3 Lexington, N.C.SERVING BUFFET STYLE Phone 7 8 7-5 555 EVERY THURSDAY FAM ILY NIGHT Children Under 12 FREE SUNDAY 5:00-8:00 SENIOR CITIZENS Va PRICEI NOW TAKIN G RESERVATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES M AKE YOUR PREPARATIONS EARLY BUFFET THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 to 9 Buffet on Sunday from 12 until 8 p.m. Reservations and Inform ation fo r P R IV A T E P A R T IE S - Dial 7 0 4 /7 8 7 -5 5 5 5 E a r l y M e m b e r s Pr.esent fo r activities In Advance on Sunday w ere seventh g en era tio n m em b ers o f this church. They w ere Lelia and Julia C ornlatzer, tennage daughters of D aniel and Jeanette O rell Cor natzer and descendants of D aniel O rrell, one of the 1812 trustees. — Six-m em bers survive,w ho Jolned_ the Advance M ethodist Church when the congregation worshipped In the so-called "second” church (before the 1913 addition), and five of them still live in A dvance. They are M iss E llen Sm ithdeal, who becam e a m em ber in 1903; M rs. M innie T alb ert Bryson, who Joined the church In 1904; M rs. H azel Sheek Shutt, M rs. Pauline Sher m er B arney and M rs. A lice Wood Potts, all of Advance; and M rs. Ruth Jones Thom pson of G reen sboro. 4 - H N e w s M iss R uth A . H oyle of Cooleem ee has accepted a position as M aterials Center D ire c to r a t M e th o d is t C o lleg e in F ayetteville, effective Septem ber 1st. A graduate of the U niversity of N orth C arolina a l Chapel H ill w ith a B .A . in H is to ry and of A p p a la c h ia n S tate U niversity, Boone w here she earned her M asters D egree In L ib ra ry Science, M iss H oyle is the daughter ot M r. and M rs. Bob H oyle of R uffin Street, Cooleem ee. Volkswagen Wrecks On 1-40 A 1974 Volkswagon w ent out of control and down an em bankm ent o ff Interstate 40 last F rid a y about S p.m . B a rr Thom as W inston, 43, of Chapel H ill w as the d riv er of the vehicle. . S ta te H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n W .D . Groom s said his investigation showed th at the right front 'w heel’.i of ;№e Volkswagon broke loose. The d river lost control and ran onto the rig h t shoulder, spun around and struck the em bankm ent w ith its re a r, spun around again and ran down an em bankm ent. D am age to the vehicle w as estim ated a t $400. A N N O U N C IN G & S H O W IN G THE 1 9 7 8 Chevette F R I D A Y S E P T . 2 3 r d LOOK -- A LOT MORE CHEVEHE FOR A LOT LESS MONEY 2 DOOR AND ALL NEW 4 DOOR SEE IT SHOW DATE P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o ., In c . Phone 634*2145 Dealer License 789 C O U N T Y C O U N C IL The 4-H County Council M eeting w as held Thursday, Septem ber 15, 1977 at 7:30 p.m . at the Jericho-Hardison C om m unity Building. The m eeting w as called to order by th e p re s id e n t. M e lo d y M arshbanks. The pledges and devotions w ere led by How ard Scott. The m inutes w ere read by P a t Seam on. The things discussed w ere: D ixie Classic F a ir - Sep tem ber 30-0ctober 8; State F a ir T rip - October 15; N ational 4-H W eek - October 2-8; 4-H Church Sunday - October 2; Record Books D ue - Septem ber 30; and Scrap books D ue - Septem ber 30- | October 15. The new 4-H Slogan is “Freedom to be” . N ew officers w ill be elected in N ovem ber. I w ould lik e to encourage all 4-H ’ers to go to the County Council M eetings. As the saying goes “The m ore, the m e rrie r” . T R A IL B L A Z E R S The T railb lazers 4-H Horse I d u b m et Tuesday, Septem ber I 13, at 7:00 p.m . at the F a r -| m ington 4-H H ut. T he program w as a ta lk on I horse nutrition and care given by D r. C h arle s W illia m s , D .V .M . T h e in fo rm a tio n about vaccinations, w orm ing, and feeding w as very helpful to a ll who attended, and w as greatly appreciated. The m em tw rs of the club would like to thank D r. W illiam s fo r | giving this program . R o b in B ro ck c a lle d the business m eeting to order and A u re lia W ilson g av e devotions. The first item on | the agenda w as a discussion I of the Show Clinic, T ra il R ide, and Chicken Stew to be held next m onth. It w as decided th a t anyone w an tin g to participate should be at the IV ailb lazers 4-H A rena by 11:30 a.m . on October 1. Also discussed w as the Open Horse Show , sponsored by the Trailblazers. which is to be held in th e m o rn in g and western classes in the af ternoon. Anyone interested in either the tra il ride or the show should c a ll M a rie Sagraves at 493-6533 for m ore inform ation. P ro g ra m s fo r th e n ext m eeting w ere then discussed. A fterw ards, the m eeting w as | adjourned and refreshm ents w ere served. S H A D Y G R O V E The Shady G rove 4-H Club 1 m et Septem ber 13,1977 a t the Shady G ro ve S ch o o l| C afeteria. V ic e -P re s id e n t, T r a c y I Sm ith led the club in the 4-H Pledge and the pledge of I Allegiance. The m inutes w ere | read and the roll was called by T am m y C raw ford. The devotions w ere read by Anne Jones. The program w as on Sm all Engines for the boys and on Sewing for the girls. Refreshm ents w ere served by B enlta Brandon and Tracy Sm ith. T h e m e e tin g w as then adjourned. F O R K S U N S H IN E The F o rk Sunshine 4-H Club m et Tuesday, Septem ber 13, 1977, at 7:30 p.m . at the Fork P arish House. The m eeting was called to order by Jan Allen. Everyone went to the F o rk Civic Center to clear weeds out of the flow ers that w e had planted. Refreshm ents w ere served and the m eeting was ad journed. because A sbury’s journal entry for a day in A pril 1794, contains these words: " I cam e to Cokesbury School at H ardy Jones. It is 20 feet square, tw o stories high, w ell set out w ith doors and w in dows. This house Is not too larg e, as some others arc. It stands on a beautiful em inence, and overlooks the low lands, and riv e r Y ad kin .” The land on which the school was built was owned by H ardy Jones, referred to by Asbury. This Jones fam ily late r gave their nam e lo Jonesvllle In Y adkin County. Jam es P arks w as the principal of the Cokesbury School and m arried one of Jones’ daughters, E lizabeth. By the tim e Asbury m ade a second visit to the area in 1799, the school ap parently had been discontinued, and the building w as being used as a church. A sbury’s journal entry fo r October 12, 1799, contains these words: “ 1 visited the Cokesbury School - stayed at the hom e of H ard y Jones - found the school used as a place of worship. I said but little at the academ ical school house, now a House of Gbd . . .” Jam es W . W all, in his "H istory of _D a yie _^ o u n ty” , conclude^ that^ the A d van ce M e th o d is t C hurch w a s “ organized in 1799. The property w here the Advance M ethodist Church stands w as bought in 1812 from D aniel O rrell, and shortly th ereafter a building was erected. At that tim e this w as Row an County, w ith D avie County not being form ed until 1836. The first church w as known as Shady G rove, as w as the com m unity around it. The first trustees w ere D aniel O rrell ( who also donated som e of his land). H ardy Jones, C harles Caton, and Joshua Caton. This first church m et the M ethodists’ needs through the C ivil W ar. Soon afte r the w ar the congregation outgrew its quarters, and in 1877 a new and larg er church was built on the site of the old building. M rs. Jane O rrell Phelps B ailey gave the pulpit chairs for the new Shady G rove church building, and in 1886 F .M . Phillips donated the "com m union set” . T h is s tru c tu re w as co n sid erab ly enlarged in 1913, the last expansion undertaken. Today, w ilh exception ot a $24,000 overlay of alum inum siding, the Ad i vanee M ethodist Church is virtually unchanged from the w ay it w as in 1913. The pulpit chairs given by M rs. Bailey are there. The com m union set given by Phillips is still used. The R ev. Alex Alvord Is the present pastor of the Advance United M ethodist Church. A lvord, a native of U tah, and his w ife, the fo rm er Dorothy W eem s of B irm in gham . A labam a, w ere Methodist m issionaries in Rhodesia until driven out by political unrest last spring. A lvord’s parents, whose forebears cam e to A m e ric a before th e R e y o lu tio n a ry W a r, also w ere m issionaries irTRhbdesla, gtflhg there for the first tim e in 1919. H e was born there and lived there until 1950. In 1950 he cam e lo the U nited States for his university education, and from 1955 to 1957 he w as assigned to the M ethodist charge at Pinnacle, serving Pinnacle, M ount Zion, and Chestnut G rove churches. ' Follow ing the hom ecom ing serm on and the unveiling of the m arker, the m em bers, fam ilies and friends of the Advance M ethodist Church enjoyed an “old-fashioned picnic dinner” . Fellow D em ocrats of the Town of M ocksville: I am H a rry Osborne and I am seeking the nom ination on the D em ocratic ticket as one of five candidates for Town Com m issioner. On Tuesday, Septem ber 27, these five candidates w ill be nom inated. I earnestly solicit your support. I came to M ocksville picnic w eek of 1932, right In the m iddle of the depression. The economy of the town and county was alm ost strictly ru ral, and sorely depressed. I have witnessed the trem endous changes over the past 45 years and have been astonished a t w hat has happened in our town and county during the ten or tw enty years, and in m y opinion we have Just begun to grown. I am extrem ely interested in seeing the orderly and beneficial developm ent of our town and county— benefits that w ill accrue to all citizens. I am a retired salesm an, and I have a home here. I have been a taxpayer here since 1 cam e to MocksvUle. I have the tim e, past experience, and interest to serve as a m em ber of the town board. I have no personal ax to grind; nothing to gain by any decision I m ight m ake or any vote I m ight cast, other than the personal satisfaction that I w ill have in knowing that 1 have done w hat, in m y opinion, is fair and square to every citizen of M ocksville regardless of creed, color or political affiliation. Do we need m ore annexation of surrounding areas? M ore paved streets? M ore w ater and sewer lines? M ore m unicipal services? Just w hat do we need? I don’t know, but I pledge to you that I w ill thoroughly study these questions and m y decision w ill be exactly w hat I think Is right. G ive m e your support Tuesday, Septem ber 27, and I pledge to you that I w ill do the best for you that I can, and that I w ill be available to you at all tim es for discussion of your problem s. Vour truly. H arry A. Osborne Pulid al Adivnisfiiiciil lu i b) Harry A. (Wiornc OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY RALLOT For Town Mayor of Mocksville, North Carolina INSTRUCTIONS a. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross mark In the square at the left of the name. b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another. ir Je rrt L. Y ork, daughter of M rs. M arg ie L. M artin of R t. 3. M ocksville, N .C . lias been selected to receive specialized Instruction afte r com pleting A ir Force basic training a t Lackland A FB , Tex. A irm an Y ork, studied the A ir F o rc e m ission, o rg a n iza tio n and custom s and re c e iv e d sp e cial In struction In hum an relations. Com - .pletlon of this training earned the in dividual credits towards an associate in applied science—degree- through the Com m unity College of the A ir Force. The airm an now goes to Keesier A FB , M iss,, to attend the A ir Training Com m and's com m unications systems operator course. A irm an Y o rk Is a 1977 graduate o t Spruce C reek H igh School, Port O range, F la. Fall House Tour Of Historic Salisbury Extended 2 Days The third annual house tour sponsored by H is to ric S alis b u ry F o u n d atio n has been extended to two days and is set for Saturday, Oc tober 8 and Sunday, O clober 9. This year, the popular event is called O clober Tour and w ill feature lours of tw elve b u ilding s o f h is to ric a l or architectural note. To be opened this year are several p rivate hom es including the G overnor E llis House, the L .H . Clem ent House, and the G askill House, all on South E llis Street, and the Fletcher Sm ith House and the Brown- Link House on South. Fulton Street. On W est Bank Street, the K e rr C raige House w ill be open. Also, the Doctor H all House, the M axw ell C ham bers H ouse, the W illia m M u rd o ch H ouse, and the Henderson Law O ffice w ill be open. The grounds and carriag e house o f th e H a m b le y - W a lla c e H ouse on South Fulton Street w ill be p art of the tour. On a 13-block w alking tour of the historic district of Salisbury, a visitor can view 41 n in eteen th c e n tu ry structures and w ill be able to go inside 10 buildings. Also, two of the oldest houses in w es tern N o rth C arolina w ill be included in this y e a r’s tour - Wood G rove, built around 1774 by Thom as Cowan, and the Old Stone H ouse, b u ilt in 1776 by M ichael B raun, and restored by the Rowan M useum . The fall house tour has been successful in prior years and is expected to draw over 1,000 visitors this year. The event is the principal fund raiser for the Foun dation, helping to support preservation projects such as D o cto r H a ll's H ouse, the C ra w fo rd H ouse, the Salisbury Fem ale Academ y and s e v e ra l ed u catio n al events. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n please w rite H is to ric Salisbury Foundation, P.O . Box 4621, Salisbury, N .C . 28144, or c a ll 704-636-2471 during the day. FOR TOWN IVIAYOR (you may vote for one) □ JAMES WARNER PHIPPS □ ARLEN DEVITO state of North Carolina Primary Election September 27,197? Henry Price VanHoy II Chairman, Davie County Board of Elections OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT For Town Com m lsloners off M ocksville, Nortli Carolina INSTRUCTIONS a. To Vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross mark In the square at the left of the name. b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot return It to the registrar and get another. FOR TOWN COMMISIONERS (you may vote for five) □ THOMAS S. HOLMAN □ PATRICIA H. U T T A □ DAN MARION □ JOE ERVIN MURPHY □ HARRY A. OSBORNE □ B. E. (GENE) SEATS □ JOSEPH W. THOMPSON □ ROBERT B. HALL state of North Carolina Primary Election September 27,1977 Henry Price VanHoy II Chairman, Davie County Board of Elections DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1977 - 5 To The Citizens of /Mocksville Your Support In the Town Democratic Primary September 27th Will be Appreciated J. W. (Jimmy) Phipps Candidate for Mayor (Paid Political A d) To The Dem ocrats O f The Town O f M oclcsville I Am Seeking The Nomination For One Of The 5 Positions On The Mocksville Town Board Of Commissioners. Having Been A Lifelong Resident Of Mocksville, I Feel That I Can Convey The Wishes Of The Residents In The Planned And Orderly Growth Of Mocksville. Your Vote And Support Tuesday Will Be Appreciated. Joe Ervin Murphy ( ( aiiilidatc I Ol | олп ('ommisaoiicr) Folitkdl AdvciiiwiiK’nt Paiil lur by Joe Trvin Murphy i F A C T S & FIGURES A t W ith th e a r r iv a l o f a u tu m n co m es th e fin a l b u rs t o f c o lo r su ch as th ese B iaclc- l O U C n kJ J A U t U t n n l E y e d S usans b o rd e rin g a p a s tu re a lo n g H ig h w a y 601 N o rth o f M o c k s v ille . (P h o to b y J im B a rrin g e r) D e m o c r a t i c P r i m a r y I s T u e s d a y (continued from page 1) classification system fo r town em ployees to give additional benefits to senior em ployees and prom ote a policy of w hat he term s of not conducting town business “ behind closed doors.” T h e e ig h t persoris seeking the D e m o c ra tic n o m in atio n fo r tow n com m issioner are : B .E (G ene) Seats, Dan M arion, Joe E rv in M urp hy, Robert (B ob) B . H a ll, P a tricia L atta , Thom as S. H olm an, Joseph W . Thom pson and H a rry A. Osborne. H olm an, L atta , H all and Seats are incum bents. Seats, • 51, is currently serving as m ayor pro tem for the tow nboard and is com pleting his second successive term as a com m issioner. H e also served as a town com m issioner approxim ately 12 years ago. Seats is adm inistrator of the L yn n H a v e n N u rs in g H o m e, past president of the M ocksville R otary Club and a m em ber and past-president of the N orthw est N orth Carolina Developm ent Association. M arion, 30, is a new com er to politics, never having held political office before. He has served 3 years on the M ocksville R ecreation Com m ission, (1 year as chairm an ), been past president of the M ocksville L ittle League,- and is active in the Boy Scouts. M arion is em ployed by Ingersoll-R and as a product-support m anager. M rs. L atta is seeking h er second term on the town board. D uring her first term she served on a com m ittee that acted as a liason between the planning board and the town board, represented the town board at the board of adjustm ents m eetings and w orked on the com m ittee of buildings and fires. She is a m em ber of the M ocksville W om an's Club; has been active in the 4-H Club and G irl Scouts; and was the first wom an ever to serve as town com m issioner. H olm an, 64, is also an incum bent seeking a second term as town com m issioner. D uring his first term he was chairm an of the health and sanitation com m ittee and was in charge of public relations. H e w as the first black ever elected to the town board. Holm an is pastor of the A M E Zion Church in New ton and helps his son operate Chris’s Pool and R ecreation Room on Depot Street. *№0 other D em ocratic incum bent attem pting to retain his seat on the town board is Bob H all. In M ay of this year H all w as appointed to the board seat fo rm erly held by M .H . M u rray who resigned. D uring these past m onths, H all has served as financial officer for the board. H all, SO, is presently serving on the board of trustees for C am pbell College and is a m em ber of the board of advisors fo r th e N o rth C a ro lin a B a p tis t CSiildren's H om e. In the past. H all has been ow ner and m anager of H all's D rug Co. and w as the N orth Carolina P h a r m acist of the year in 1971. In 1974 he received the U N C School of P harm acy Distinguished A lum ni A w ard. Thom pson, 39, w ill be seeking his first term on the town board. H e is ow ner and operator of the 601 Shell Station on high w ay 601 outside of M ocksville. Thom p son is a m em ber of the Jericho-Hardison R uritan Club and the Troy M asonic Lodge. M urp hy, 42, is undertaking his first candidacy for the town board. In the past he has served on the county board of education. M urphy is em ployed by W estern E lectric Co. in W inston-Salem . Osborne is retired. He served on the town board tw o years ago, losing his bid for re-election by 12 votes. W hile on the board, he was chairm an of the w ater and sew er departm ent com m ittee. No p rim ary is necessary for the Republicans because only six can didates are seeking the six available seats o f m ayo r and town com m issioners in the m unicipal election. Seeking the office o f M ayor on the Republican ticket is R .C . Sm ith. R ep u b lican s John N ich o lso n , J .C . “B uster" C leary, T.A . “ T ip ” L efler, Lew is G ray B arnhardt and Joe M ack E verett, S r., are seeking election to the town board in the N ovem ber 8 m unicipal election. The number of radios in America has more than doubled since 1960, and nearly one-quarter of them—100.4 million—are in cars. By 1985, the average household will have more than six radios, including the one used in the car. Many people think of radio as old-fashioned-but according to a survey from the National Association of Broadcasters. AM stereo broadcasts are just around tiie corner—and quadraphonic (four-channel) FM is on the way, too.' • • •Within the next 10 years, satellites will be used increasingly for interconnection of radio stations or networks — giving even better audio quality than, many of us are now getting. When attacked, the hedgehog roll! ittelf into a ball, thut expoiing no part of it« body th at ii not protected by iti iharp p ric kly fp in e i. T O T H E D E M O C R A T S O F M O C K S V I L L E I A S K F O R Y O U R V O T E in the P R IM A R Y T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 7 t h Arlen J.De Vito for Mayor During the past four yeais as Mayor of Mocksville I have learned and experienced much to make me better prepared to give leadership in good government for the people in our town. I will continue to give full time to the job. I A S K F O R Y O U R S U P P O R T Ол1>-л'oiitictil Ad) • *(Paid 1*о111|с»1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1977 Hunters Must Tag Their Kill U is t year (1976-77 season) fo r the first tim e, am andatory tagging program w as in force fo r all big gam e harvested in North C arolina. B ig gam e species In clude deer (both antlered and an- tlerless), bear, boar and w ild turkey, 'n ils ye ar, the 1977-78 hunting season, w ill bring a continuation ot this program . Tagging requirem ents w ill rem ain basically unchanged w ith only m inor m odification. "A ll hunters who shoot deer, bear, boar or w ild turkey m ust tag th eir kills ,” said W ildlife E nforcem ent O fficer R .D . K night of the N .C . W ildlife Resources Com m . This is a m andatory regulation and the inform ation from this tagging requirem ent w ill be used tn helping us m anage big gam e to insure better hunting.” U nder the m andatory system , when a hunter kills a big gam e anim al, he Is equired by law to proprlate tag which required by la w ’ to' tag it w ith an ap- ■ I w ill be I .................... I garni nearest W ildlife Cooperator A gent. The lis big attached to :am e license, and take It to the H e a d s P i e d m o n t D i s t r i c t M rs. M IIH e Anne W est has recently been elected to the to st of President spital, a national and ___itiy been elected to the poiof the Piedm ont D istrict H .I.E .F .S .S . C hapter. H .t.B .F.S .S . (Hosn Institution and Educational Food Service Society) is a national state organization composed of dietetic assistants and dietetictechnicians who r ‘ .................................. supervised exp Im proved nuu stitutions. M rs. W est is em ployed at D avle'to unty Hospital as D irector of Food Production. She resides at Route 2, MocksvUle, N.C. agent w ill furnish a B ig G am e K ill Report F o rm to r the hunter to fill out, arid these fo rm s w ill * be collected ___ fo U ow ing th e h u n tin g season and analyzed by the N orth C arolina W ildlife Resources Com m ission’s biologists in R aleigh. Local businesses who have volun te ered th e ir se rvice s as W ild life Cooperator Agents include: Tise Texaco, R t. 3, M ocksville, N .C . Angell A ppliance Co., N . M ain St., M ocksville, N .C . Bennett and B llis, R t. 2, M ocksville, N .C . Cooleem ee H dw re, (Jooleemee, N .C . H endrix B arbecue and Store, R t. 3, M ocksville, N .C . Center E xxon, R t. 1, M ocksville, N .C . W e l c o m e T o D a v i e P ie ire tte “ P ete" W engler of Luxem borg (center) talks w ith M rs. George M artin and M rs. Ronald G antt a t tlie m e e tlM -trf-th e -io c a l- chapfer of the A m erican Field Service, M onday night. (Pli3to C arter.) chai:li3to by Robin A m e r i c a n F i e l d S e r v i c e W e l c o m e s S t u d e n t F r o m L u x e m b o u r g H e a l t h y T i p fro m the A m erican M edical Assn. B A C K A C H E Oh, m y aching back! How m any tim es have you heard someone say that? O r said it yourself? B ackache is such a com m on ailm ent am ong civilized m an that there are very few adults who haven't had a touch of it now and then. Som e physicians credit soft beds, soft chairs and other co m fo rts o f m odern civilization w ith an increase in the num ber of persons suffering from low back pain, the A m e ric a n M e d ic a l Association points out. Once called lum bago, back pain is often caused by poor posture, obesity, ill-fittin g or in a p p ro p ria te shoes, a s e d e n ta ry life , o v e rly strenuous w o rk , o r p a r ticipating in sports. It m ay also be caused by disease not directly relating to the back. or to in ju ry or stram . Low back pain m ay occur a l any age, but it seem s to bother m iddle-aged persons m ost. It occurs in both sexes and in all races, and is m ore com m on am ong people who do w o rk th a t re q u ire d stooping or lifting. Good posture of the entire body is im p o rta n t in preventing low back pain. Sit w ith h ea d , sho ulders and trunk erect. Stand straight. N o t th e m ilita r y ra m ro d posture, but straight. A soft, saggy bed and low, soft c h a irs c o n trib u te to backache. Chairs ideally should be firm , straight and have the contour of a norm al back. A lo w ^eeled shoe is best tor standing or w alking. H igh- h eeled shoes th ro w ,the p6sttire o ff balance and-^in crease strain on the low er back. Loafers, ballet slippers or sneakers m ay contribute to backache if w orn extensively. In lifting heavy objects, keep the back straight and lift w ith the knees and thigh m uscles, ra th e r than bending over and straining the spine. L ike m ost other ailm ents, backache m ay be aggravated by em o tio n a l tension o r anxiety. T re a tm e n t o f b ackach e varies w ith the cause. W hen it’s due to strain, usually rest, heat and a pain reliever w ill help. M assage in m oderation m ay relieve discom fort. Your doctor also m ay recom m end exercise to strengthen tbe m uscles of the back and to im prove posture. The D avie County C hapter of the A m erican F ield Service m et M onday night at the lib ra ry . This is an organization th at places students from abroad in A m erican hom es as w ell as placing A m erican students abroad. M iss P ierette (P ete ) W engler, a student from Luxembourg living w ith the Sid Stapleton fa m ily, was welcom ed to the county by A FS president, M rs. Ronald G antt, local A FS president. P ierrette or “ P ete” cam e to D avie County late in August to liv e w ith the Stapletons and attend the D avie High School. M rs . B eth J e ffo rd , A F S fie ld Band Magazine Sale To Begin < iin e iZBCofip fOB STEMOSRAPHV W A S WOM IN ST MATHAH BEHP/M WHO scoeejy S S O aWiMUTi FOK TWO MINUTES, «ITH OMl'l TWO SMAtL ! 6 ? o P !A y , M A n y M e n W ORK A S STENOlSRAPKeRS IU THe U.S.. 7ME0F ABE C>Pft5|rrUUlTieS POE MOBE or TH6M t o SEBI/e IM AEMY O FFICES iWHeee tme-v ca u use TT«IK TO eAR«l AWAMCÆMEUT _______________________ The annual m agazine sale for the e le m e n ta ry and h ig h school ban d program s w ill begin on O ctober 14th and end on October 24th. Students in grades 5-12 w ill be given ordering m aterials fo r new m agazines for parents and friends. M agazine renew als m ay also be ob tained from the students involved. Q uality School P lan , a subsidiary of the R eader’s Digest, sponsors these sales in the schools. Alm ost every m agazine desired is availab le through this sale and the prices are very econom ical. B ill W in k le r, D a v ie H ig h B an d D irector, com m ented on the annual sale; “ I can’t say enough about the cooperation w e have received trom the com m unity and the students during our annual sale. The quality ot our elem entary band program , our concert band, and the m arching band would certain ly suffer w ithout th eir efforts. T h e cost o f special in s tru m e n ts , uniform s, sheet m usic, and everything else has increased trem endously and the profit from these sales has re ally benefited our total program . Alm ost every fa m ily subscribes to several m agazines each ye a r; for the sam e subscription price, or less, parents and frie n d s can e n jo y th e ir fa v o rite m agazines and contribute to a band program th at m ust continually expand to m eet the needs of the students.” E a c h school re ta in s tw e n ty -fiv e percent of the net profit of its sale for its own use. Prizes are given to every student , who sells a m agazine and the student is also given a ticket for a chance to w in the grand prize at each school. representative from M ooresviUe, was the guest speaker. A pproxim ately 35 interested persons attended the m eeting and expressed an interest to serve in one capacity or another in helping exchange students be placed abroad as w ell as students com ing here. An appreciation w as expressed by M rs. G eorge M a rtin , hom e coordinator, to the U nited Fund fo r th eir interest and financial support in m aking it possible for P ierrette to be here. Any person interested in joining the local A m erican F ield Service Chapter or of being ot any assistance w lUi this program , should call 634-5765 or 634- 2583. Motorcycle Helmet Stolen Jam es Russell A ngell o f R t. 6, M ocksville, reported to the M ocksville Police D epartm ent on Septem ber 18 that a m otorcycle helm et belonging to him had been stolen w hile his m otorcycle had been parked behind the D avie County H ospital. The helm et w as a bright m etallic orange w ith silver flam es and a face shield. The value of the h elm et w as $25. O fficer A .D . Adam s of the M ocksville Police D epartm ent investigated the T h e la rg e s t tu n a ev er caught weighed 1,065 pounds. Hey Dad. V o w O ^ n P e rs o n a l V i for Th®MThese O W G R E f f F A U S A L EONARimmioiK N O - i l in X F lO O R SsmesH T ù m Bargain Prices... SAVE 9 1 1 S■ a sq. yd. onM m n tm im m u r wilh Mlrabond* wear surface lor a sunny, kHig-lasling shine • 6 ? . ? SAVE > 1 3 5I d aq. yd. on ARMSTIIONSSOUIUAII* thenstrong't onginal gleaming Miratiiatxmd shine. Dozens of dazzling colors and patterns! Hurry in now for tow sale prices during our great Armstrong Fall f=loor Show and Sale. Get low sale prices on famous Armstrong Iniald-Cotor fk>ors... cushioned ftoors...sunny ftoors that shine without waxing far tonoer than ordinary vinyl tloors.______ U N T I L O C T . 3 1 s t CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Model GA748 MASTERCRAFTED CONSOLES with A C CU M ATIC IV PUSH-BUTTO N CO N TR O L Both o l these new decorator consoles give you RCA's great XL-100 perform ance and teatures . . . plus AccuMatic IV push-button control ol color, tint, brightness and contrast. Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal. And the price says "Buy Nowi" ... Only •5 9 9 ’ ? R C /I RCA 19" diagonal ColoiTrak Table Model RCA Coio»T»a*, doesn i fleiikt-' a t '•j.m-p'Cta'if u aciuaii* ien iti, ifconditions datoniat>c<iii| tr< 1sdle It disc MiS dutomat‘1 Co;c-.r C'.r i>F/fsnjcne Coir^c ar>a I - ^ ..f RCA buPt" ff ji.j ’OJ G N U •399” We got d great t)uy on in.s Ltarxj neA rugft- peiioiniBfict; HCA Spunatjif Er\beffibie And *,e le pastking iht sa.ir'gs on tu you-- iust in fmie ior alt etCitmg World Ser>e& action II s an uut&iar^ding »alue - m dr<^t>o<3y s league' :htck these de<u>e RCA leaiur#«:• lOO'-t cnabiiS no to Djtn ojt• Aavanced fie* V-std lOO VmF lurivr for i'tceiienì even xi ftingi; atea$ • wa”Ti-uf) piciu't: corr.eb on in abOoi i'« ietortov• Single VMf UMf antenna e<>m.nij<r4 need »01 separate umF r,r.g D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E A N D E L E C T R IC C O . 1238Bkin№nSU B 0»»tliMJ Bridie South Main Street Mocksville, N.C.PHONE: 634-2492 aam uiuillCiV^ Bengie C orrell, 19-month old son of M r. and M rs. Johnny C orrell ot R t. 4 M ocKsville, enjoys a ham burger at the grand opening event of the D avle Auto P arts Com pany, Inc. last Saturday. An estim ated 2,000 persons visited the com pany during the two day celebration. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . S E P TE M B E R 2 2 ^ 9 7 7 - 7 Husband Of Davie Native Plays Vital Role In Saving 9 -Month-Old Child D r. H arvey Ham t'icic, a Chapel Hit) physician who is the husband of the form er K e rm it Ann R atledge, an Ad vance native, recently played a vital role in the saving of the life of a sm all child who lived near Chapel H ill. On August 31, H olly D rill, 9-months old, ate a m ushroom as she played In her playpen in the bactcyard of her Cedar G rove hom e in O range County, w hile a babysitter watched her and her 2-year old sister. The baby lapsed into a deep sleep from which her parents, Linda and B arry D rill, w ere unable to arouse her when they returned hom e. Fragm ents of the m ushroom w ere w ith her in the playpen. The D rills rushed th eir daughter to N orth C arolina M em oriiai Hospital in Chapel H ill w here doctors pum ped her stom ach and began trying to Identify the m ushroom . O r. H am rick said hospital resear chers could not identify the m ushroom , so he called John N . Couch, U N C botany professor em eritus. Couch could not identify the plant at his house, so he rushed to his l a b o r a t o r y .____ A fter investigation Couch pronounced the m ushroom to be an “ A m anita phaltoides," com m only known as the “death cap” m ushroon. O ne-third of the m ushroom 's cap could be fatal to a child. Doctors did not know im m ediately how to fight the poison, only that any antidote would be less likely to save H olly a fte r 24 hours. Hospital researchers began com bing th eir poison index and finally located two experts who inform ed them the only antidote w as a drug the hospital did not have-thioctic acid. It w as availab le only a t the N ational Institutes of H ealth in W ashington, D .C . By then it w as late W ednesday night, but H am rick called N IH officials, who said they could put the drug on a com m ercial flight that w ould get it to the hospital the next day. Th at w as not soon enough. So H am rick dispatched a plane from a fleet of sm all a irc ra ft the m edical school faculty and students use for special clinics around the slate. The plane took off at 1:30 a.m . Thursday. Four hours la te r H olly w as getting her flrst dose of the m edicine. B y F rid a y , S ep tem b er 2, H o lly seem ed norm al again, apparently no longer threatened by the liv er and kidney dam age the m ushroon inflicts before it kills. H am rick said at that tim e there w ere no signs of perm anent dam age at all. D r. H am rick and his w ife, K erm it Ann, have two children, Anna and Jam es. - ................... Bicycle Stolen Jam es C arl B ailey of R t. 2, Advance, reported to the D avie County Sheriff's D epartm ent on Septem ber 16 that a bicycle had been stolen from the carport of his hom e on F o rk Church Road. L t. S .L. Baton of the sheriff's departm ent Is investigating. D a v ie I n t e r a g e n c y C o u n c il T o S p o n s o r W o r k s h o p B ill Johnson, R ickv N aylor and Roy Brown are shown cooking the ham burgers over charcoal. M ore than 3,000 ham burgers w ere cooked during the tw o days. (Photos by Robin C a rte r). Beginning M onday, O ctober 3, the D avie County Interagency Council w ill be sponsoring a series of four hum an sexuality workshops fo r the benefit of county churches. The workshops w ill be held on the first four M onday nights in October from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m . A ll churches in the county are urged to send representatives to each session. A w ide va riety of topics w ill be discussed by a slate of exceptionally qualified speakers. Topics and speakers include: October 3 • Values, C larification esented by M icky A lexander B arium irlngs H om e fo r Children, O cto b er 10 - A n a to m ic a l and Physiological, Aspects of Adolescense - D r. R .A . H artness, local physician. Psychological and E m otional, Aspects of Adolescence - D r. Thom as E . C lark, D ire c to r D e p t, o f S ocial M e d ic a l S cience, B o w m an G ra y School of M edicine. October 17 - Venereal Disease - T im M cG loin, H ealth Education, Consultant Letters To Editor D ear Sir: A fter reading the letter condem ning Ihe m em bers of the Sheriff's D ep art m ent, 1 feel com pelled to say a good word for at least one of those m em bers. I am em ployed in M ocksville and recently was robbed ot m y billfold. A fter inform ing the S heriff's O fflce, Deputy G regory called on m e to gel the details of the robbery. W ithin two days he had ap p reh en d ed th e person responsible and m y billfold and its contents w ere returned to m e. Deputy Gregory w as a sincere and concerned m an and did, I believe, a super ]ob. If 1 ever need the Sheriff's office again, I w ill most assuredly request the services of that gentlem an. It ’s true. I'm sure, that som e are belter than others-bul D eputy G regory Is the best! ,Sincerely, Suzanne B. H all 3945 Springlake Court Clem m ons NC 27012 Edm onia H oim bn H ollis, a D avie County native, w rote the state board test pool exam ination fo r nurses July lasl and fulfilled the requirem ents for the privilege to practice as a registered nurse in Ihe S tale of N orth C arolina. She g ra d u a te d fro m D av id s o n C ounty C om m unity College, M ay 29th 19T7, w ith an Associate in Applied Science Nursing Degree. M rs. Knlli!) is Ihe daughter of the lale.I.e. ' !VeilrBHiMlnby-{!alther Holman:----terprise4tecbrd-that-the-Town board. She is m arried to M .S .C .M . R obert J. Hollis, a U nited States N avy R etiree. Edm onia is the m other of five children D ear E ditor: I note in the last issue of the E n- of which there is, a long distance trucker, tw o executive secretaries, a housewife and a sixth grader at W illiam R. D avie School. M rs. H ollis, (E d d ie) to her friends, has been a licensed prac tical nurse fo r fifteen years w orking p rim arily in obstetrics and spinal cord inju ry. She is at present considering further study a l W Inslon-Salem State U niversity. for Region G . Teenage Pregnancies - R e p re s e n ta tiv e fro m th e F lo re n c e Crlttenton H om e in C harlotte. Con traception and Abortion - D r. Linda Com bs, Instructor, D ept, of Social M edical Science, B ow m an G ray School of M edicine. October 24 - The C hristian View point, P lan s of Im p le m e n ta tio n - P an el Discussion. The purpose of these workshops is threefold: (1) To m ake the churches aw are of the nature and extent of such problem s as venereal disease and teenage pregnancies; (2) To generate interest in the churches to solve these problem s; (3) To better prepare adult leaders in the church to m ore effectively deal w ith the topic of sexuality am ong the youth. Any interested church m ay p ar ticipate in the workshops. H ow ever, it is requested th at you contact G ay An derson or R andy Sm ith at the D avie C ounty H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t b efo re sending representatives; registration i for all participants is necessary. Letter To The Editor D ear E ditor; The Trallblazers 4-H horse club would like to thank you for your excellent coverage of the new 4-H riding arena and the Labor D ay Horse Show. The efforts of the photographers and staff at putting together these articles dealing w ith the horse club w ere greatly ap preciated. Thank you once again. Sincerely yours, N ora R eavis R eporter, Trallblazers, Inc. Batteries Are Stolen A llen W . M o rris of R t. 1, M ocksville, reported to the D avie County Sheriff's D epartm ent on Septem ber 17 th at a larceny had occurred at the M obil service station at the intersection ot highw ays 64 and 1-40. The am ount of property stolen was reported to be $63 and included the battery out of a 1964 Datsun and the battery out of a 1964 O ldsm oblle. D eputy Bob H arrison of the sheriff's d ep artn yn t investigated the case. gave the property ow ners perm ission to clean and re p air the side w alks. 1 requested some tim e ago th at the side w alk on W ilkesboro Street w as in bad condition and grass and weeds had covered it w hich is a disgrace to our town. I asked the Tow n Board to please clean it off, but all I got w as perm ission for each property ow ner to do the cleaning it off. So thanks fo r nothing. 1 also note that som e Streets even get washed every w eek. I believe the people on W ilksboro Street pay the sam e taxes as the ones on the ^ u a re . T h e to w n is spending s e v e ra l thousands of dollars on a parking lot but cannot afford a few dollars to clean off the side w alk on W ilkesboro St. I think it is tim e for us to w ake up and get a Tow n B oard that w ill do som ething for everyone and not fo r just a few of the special selected ones. W e need m en like Johnny M arkla n d & H a rry Osborne on the board that w ill speak th eir m inds and not be a yes m an for the dhosen few. Som e have already been knocking on m y door, asking for support in the com ing election, 1 w onder, why? Because of perm ission to clean o ff tbe sidewalk? I found out one thing som e folks can get anything they request from this board w hile others only get perm ission to do the w ork. Thanks for nothing. G eorge R . H endricks W ilkesboro St. M ocksvllle, N .C . Lid on a P an A tight-fltting lid on a pan saves w a te r fro m b o ilin g aw ay and also cooks food faster, thereby using less energy. M l IC I TO ALL CONCERNED: W'e uttiA to ou't' &inceie a fi/v 'ie c ia tio n ( h e t\e.tnendoui г е й / ю п ^ to o u t fjf-^andofienin^ ceéeétutìon. e itim a te tA a tm o i^ tA ati 3, О О О attendetioutandvlew-e-dott\ new^9i'e ш ои/d a tio ÜAe to e x te n d o u t con)^tatit/atü>nà to tA e /i^ ^ e t»innet& Ü U ed AeteatÙA. Sfineeietj^, g . ^ o ^ S^ie^ident a n d 'S e n e ta t ,Â ia n a ^ e t NAMERay’s Auto Parts, W. S. Richie Taylor Ronnie James T. L. JunicerJoyce Myers Alice Hendrix Sanford Frye Bobby Freeman Cecil Seamon Danny Wyall Vetioui Angell Jetty Cartner Thomas Tucker H. G. Hanes Gieg Daniel Stephen Hubbard BUnche Boger Frank KoonU David Cozart Belly Weant Carol James Hubert Barney Josephine McClamrock Bob Daniel PRIZE Jobber Assl. of Motor Mounts & U-Joints Pulling Partner Sunbeam Hand Mixer Texas Inst. Calculator Steering Wheel Cover Steering Wheel Covet Electric Windshield Scraper Seiko Digital Watch Sportsman’s Lanlern Sunbeam Coffee Maker Essex H. D. Booster Cables Steering Wheel Cover Mickey Mouse Watch Seiko Digital Watch Sunbeam Coffee Maker Football Jersey & Essex Oil Cliange & Fater Rally WaxH.D. Jumper Cables World AllasCoffeemastcr Cott'eemaker Battery Charge/Shower Massage Oil Change i Filter VALUE $55.00 $11.00$15.95$14.95$5.98$5.98$6.95$40.00$17.95$25.00$55.47$5.98 $40.00$25.00 $20.00$9.98$4.48$55.47$19.20$30.00$32.95$23.00$9.98 NAME PRIZE VALUE NAME PRIZE VALUEMae Click Electric Windshield Scraper $6.95 Dr. Vic Andrews Sunbeam Coffee Maker $25.00Joe Little Sportsman Searchlight Oil Cliangc & Filter $17.95 Jetty Hendricks 25 Ft. Extension Cord $15.50Ray Hoots $9.98 Stan Pack Socket Set $42.98Coy Norman OU Change & Fillet $14.82 Howard Hunter Glenaire Respirator $18.75Robert Evans Ballerj Carrier $17.95 C^hip Barhardt Fl. Extension Cord $15.50Mark Bodsford Sportsman Si’HrchUght IHTon Jacii $23.10 Notman Smith Battery Carrier $14.82Paul Barney $17.60 Jim Boger Hubert Eaton Steering Wheel Cover 50 Ft. n. D. Extension Cord $4.98BUI Daniel FootbaU Jersey Rival Ice Crusner $31.50 $36.69Zeb Strickland $45.00 Gaiy Ovetcash Dick Murphy Procloi Silex Blender $25.00$13.85Mrs. Lanny Drye Dieital Clock Radio $24.00 25 !'i. l.Annsion Cor 'BUine Green Weather Forecaster $5.98 Donna Hohnan 25 Ft. I'xtcnsiori Light Es*;fx $15.50Kevin Brown Steering Wheel Cover $5.98 Phil Spriggs Son Transistor <~o|of TV $495.00A. L. Beck Steering Wheel Cover $9.98 Cherry Beaver 4 UF Guodrich TA Rsdials $367.50Paul Mason OU Change &FUter Digital Clock $9.98 Steven Dalton 4 \AA While Spoke Wheels Home Fotecasling Station Rally Wax Rally Wax $132.50Frank Fowler $25.00 Ronald HoweU $40.00George Jones $35.00 Gift Cerlincate $25.00 M.M.Cope Susan Cohen $4.48Thoma> Vogler $25.00 Gift Certincate $25.00 $4.48Nell DayMrs. Gihnet Brewer Steering Wheel Cover World AtUs $5.98 Zollie Anderson RaUy Wax Rally Wan Rally Wax RaUy Wax RaUy Wax RaUy Wax Rally Wax $4.48$19.20 Tommy Gough $4.48Bill Mellon WatiM Blender AM/ra Radio $26.95 Jimmy Kiger $4,48Lois CaU $19.97 M. Cherry Salmer'$4.48Hugh Graves OU Change & Fillet $9.98 Dean Carter $4.48Nancy Faggart OH Change & Filler $9.98 Mrs. WiUiam WaUiet $4.48Dermont Byeriy Gates Fender Cover Jean Seamon $4.48 ITORE HOURS: 7AJW.-S:30PJM. TtiHr$.Fri.7AJW.-8PJM.DAVIE AUTO PARTS, NAME Charles Phillip Tommy Thompson Ronnie Nail Bob KoonizJane Taylor Roger Hutchins F. L. McClamrock Mathew Curtis Denny Boger BUI Teel I,arry Harbin Ricky Beck Gerald Johnson Sylvia Reavis Danny Potts Donald Moody Nancy Smith Alice Dyson Holly Anderson George Summers Troy Hairston Donald Reavis Howard Reeves R. D. Daywalt James Jones Charles Hendrix PRIZE VALUE Rally Wax $4.48Rally Wax $4.4gOil Change & Filter $9.98 Mickey Mouse WatchT.l.dilculator $14.95T. I. Calculator $14.95$25.00 Gift Ccrlificalc $25.00 Battery Puller, Spreader & Knife $ 16.00H. D. Booster rubles $55.4750 Fl. Extension Con! Essex i36.6925 Fl. Extension Light Essex $15.50Oil Change & Filter $9.98Steering Wheel Cover $5.98Steering Wheel Cover $5.98Steering Wheel Cover $5.98Steering Wheel Cover $5.98Steering Wheel Cover $5.98Steering Wheel Cover $5.98Steering Wheel Cover $5.98Steering Wheel Cover $5.98Steering Wheel Cover $5.98Siii:. ing Wheel Cover $5.98SK’fting Wheel Cover $5.98SU ei I ng Wlieel Cover $5.98Steering Wheel Cover j'j 9g^erlng Wheel Cover $5.98 STORE HOURS: Mon..Tua$..Wfd.'SM. A 7AJM.-6:30PJW. ^ Thur$..Fri.7AJ*.-IPJH.| Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2152 Mocksville, N.C. TESTED TOUGH flHfST Of TMf FIMf tlMCf ttTB WOU^HEAD M OTOR OIL E S S E X automotive parts T R W S E R V IC E U N E ‘ ACCESSORIES * REPAIR PARTS * AEROSAL PAINTS * CHEMICALS * SUPPIIES y •TOOLS / * EQUIPMENT B U D G E T -B / » » » t h a t H e l p t o T r i m \ b u r Щ, F R A N K S 69«12 0Z. PKG. HORMEL LINK SAUSAGE L i n L E S IZ Z L E R S 12 OZ. PKG. HORMEL BLACK LABEL B A C O N M .4 9LB. i S A V E 3 2 c W H O LE HOLLY FARMS PAN READY C U T - U P F R Y E R S 53’ HOLLY FARMS FRESH YOUNG TENDERJ F R Y E R fa ix 80Z.CAN CHICKEN OF THE SEA O Y S T E R S T E W 39’ ^ SAVE 12* CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT T U N A ^ ^ 63«6%0Z.CAN LB. ★ SAVE24‘ IKRAFT’S RICH PURE Г К QUART •к SAVE 48* ’ :'Л EXTRÀ STAMPS W ith this Coupon m d PurchaM of , One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of pne Food Bonuj Coupon wltH'each ordei Good Or}y At Heffner’s Through Septem ber 2 8 ,1 9 7 7 %oimaise • S A V E 3 3 c € b c M T otal S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 -yi 1 No Limit Specials P Q 2-Valuable Iiadin;; Stamps ^ 3 Discount Prices (k> о.*.? L Â N D , BI0HTT0RE6ÍRVE U | OUANTITIiS \ ' O F F O O D NONE SOLO TO DEALERS H É F F N Ë R 'S P R fC fS Lipton'g Tea 1 Lb. Size Lipton’s Family TeaBags 24 Count Kraft’s Smoke-Onion-Plain Bar Be Q Sauce Diicount Price ’ 2 .7 9 ‘ 1 .2 9 5 9 ' Chicken of the Sea Water Pack Chunk Tuna Fish ^ 7 5 Chicken of the Sea Water Pack Solid White Tuna Fish ^ ^ Chicken of the Sea Oil Pack Solid Whit Tuna Fish 7 Oz. Can 95' Kraft’s 1000 Island • French Dressing ^ ! îa !u " Â M o r t e ^ P îa v ô !^ Canned Drinks 85* 12 Oz. Cans.i/ 8 9 Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks Pink Salmon 37< Ш Oz. Can *1,59 Soft and Pretty Bathmmt Tissue ■* 8 5 A-1 Steak SauN so>.8i>. 57* YOU SAVE w 5 0 ' 1 0 ’ 1 £ Ж 10* 14* 16* 20« 10* 8* U . S . D . A . C H O IC E W H O LE Sirloin T 1 0 L B . A V G . U. S. D. A. CHOICE LEAN JUj S IR L O IN T IP R l LB. U. S. D. A. CHOICE TENOEi S I R L O I N T l i ^ *ViLB. NEW Mellow RoastCOFFEE 1 Lb. Can ’2.89 2 Lb. Can « 5 .5 9 N E T » ib eCOI 4 0 z .J a V A LU A B LE CO UPO N KING SIZE ^ ^ S L I. 4 0Z. — ONLY H E F F N E R 'S GOOD ONiv AT L A N D O F F O O D WifH THIS t n u aWIIHOUTCOUfON O f«f ш т ъ September 2 4 ,1977 HI L IM IT I CO UPO N PfcR PU R C H A SE NEW CROP SWEET I>o t a t o e ; 1 9 « » swi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1977 - 9 lR G A IN S b t a l R M > d B i l l s < C « « . STOKELY'S FINEST T O M A T O J U I C E 460Z.CAN ★ SAVE 16 STOKELY’S HONEYPOD P E A S ^ 303 CAN ★ SAVE 22* BLUE PLATE VEGETABLE KRAFT'S A M E R IC A N S lIC E D O I L QUART ★ SAVE 20« 1 .0 9 X SARA LEE FROZEN roUND CAKE 12 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 26* IdloW Roast .09 K:89 NEW-FROM JELLO B U T T E R P E C A N P U D D I N G 3^0Z.B0X ★ SAVE 13* BOB’S PEPPERMINT BROKEN PIECES C A N D Y 160Z.BAG 4 9 « ★ SAVE 40* NEW MELLOW ROAST INST. C O F F E E 2 OZ. JAR TRIAL SIZE "NEW" FOR MAKING CARAMEL APPLES WSAPPLES 73*90Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 16* Twin Pet Regular-Beef-Liver DOG FOOD 5 For 89^ * Save 10¿ P O O D Q 'H E F rN E R 'S LAND O FFO O D ~ lQ D O Q Q * F u t t 's i ^ e G a n d y " 12 0Z.PKG . $'149 HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD 0 O C T O O D O O D DiMountPrice I LAUNDRY DETERGENT Ia , .WITH 12 oz. FREE ★ SAVEU.01 ¡SOFTENER « Y A r m o u r g Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Can Anorted Flavors Hl-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 45' 2 .2 9 Aurora BathraofflHssue 2 Houp.ck 45' Ragu Plain-Meat-W/Mushroomi Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz. size ‘1.19 6402. BOTTLE 1 .4 9 Beverly Breakfast Sausage ^ 0^ s»« Diippsable Diapers Toddler’s Pampers ^2 t:ount TIoSelloISTieaner"""'”'"""""*"" Fantastic 99' *1.49 64 Oz. Size Vt GaUon U.43 ★ SAVE 46* IITE N0.1 «Ü... i R A P E S ) ALLPURPOSeCOBBLR P O T A T O E S 59 LB.LB. BAO TeJdw Spray&Wash i6 0z.can Tall Kitchen Bags count Small Waste Bags IvoiySoap AMNte *2.99 30 Count 4 Personal Sim Ban *U7 1 1 55* YOU SAVE 8 ' 1 2 ' 16' 16' 36* 10* 50' O F F O O D RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES NONE SOLO TO OEAIERS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1977 D a v ie S o il A n d W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n D is tr ic t H o ld s A w a rd s B a n q u e t A plaque representing special Soil Conservation Service recognition was presented to Randy Boger (left) by I.H. “Cokle” Jones. The Goodyear "Certificate of Merit” was presented by Edgar Cartner to Hubert Boger. Mrs. Dave Rankins accepts a plaque in honor of her late husband from Grady McClamrock. Charles Bullock presents the Communications Award to Johnny Roberts of WDSL. The annual aw ards banquet fo r the D avie Soil and W ater Conservatton D istrict w as held F rid a y, Septem ber 18, 1977, at 7:00 P M at the Sm ith G rove R uritan Club. A fter the w elcom e and Invocation by Rev. Charles Bullock, the 103 guests dined on a chicken pie dinner prepared by the Sm ith G rove R uritan Am ong the guests attending w ere State R epresentatives P eter H airston, John V arn er, and Jack C hilders; M ayo r Arlene D eV ito, and M ocksville Town Councilm an Johnny M arkla n d ; County M a n a g e r R on V o g le r, and C o m m issioners Glenn H ow ard and Joe Long; John H a rris , President of the N .C . Association of Soil and W ater Con servation D istricts; G eorge Covington, C hairm an of A rea 3 Association o f Soli and W ater Conservation D istricts; Steve Bennett, Assistant Chlpf of D istrict Operations w ith the Soil and W ater Conservation Com m ission In R aleigh; R andall G lessler, A rea Conservationist from S alisbury; and a host of con servation illum ln arles. The first aw ard of the evening w as the G o o d year C e rtific a te o f M e r it, p resen ted to H u b e rt B o g er, th e D istric t’s outstanding fa rm fa m ily in 1976. E d g a r C artn er, local G oodyear representative m ade the presentation. H e co m m e n te d , “ T h is a w a rd is presented by the G oodyear Com pany to prom ote a fu ller realization of natural resources." M r. and M rs. G rady M cC lam rock w ere recognized for the D is tric t’s W ildlife Federation A w ard and w ere presented a certificate by Supervisor Cokle Jones in appreciation of th eir contribution to the local soil and w ater conservation program . G rady M cC lam rock, C hairm an of the D utchm an C reek W atershed Trustees, presented a plaque on behalf of the trustees, to M rs. Susie R ankin in honor of D ave R ankin who rendered over 15 years service to D avie County as organizer, supporter and contracting officer of the D utchm an C reek W ate r shed, before his death ea rlie r this ye ar. H e received a standing ovation from the audience. Johnny R oberte, w ith W D S L, received a plaque fo r the local station in recognition of tim e and service rendered to the local soil and w ater conservation P rogram . Charles Bullock presented this Com m unications A w ard on behalf of the D avie Soil and W ater Conservation D is tric t and th e D u tc h m a n C re ek W atershed. This y e a r’s “ F a rm F a m ily of the Y e a r A w ard ” w ent to M r. and M rs . Luther W est of the Farm ing ton C om m unity. Selection is m ade by the D istric t B oard of Supervisors based on the practices carried out in the conservation plans of D istrict Cooperators. M r. W est was recognized In 1970 as “ F a rm e r of the y e a r.” Presenting the aw ard to them was Supervisor, Johnny R ay A llen. As E e l F a r m i n g D e b a t e d A s The family of Mr. and Mrs. Luther West received the award as DavieF a rm F a m ilu O f T h e Y e a r County “Farm Family of the Year”. Johnny Allen (right) made the r u in i ru r n u y KJJ 1 ne I e a r presentation to Mr. an3 Mrs. Luther West and son. Boyd. local district w inners, the W ests w ill be entered in the area com petition. Cokle Jones presented a plaque to R an d y B o y e r, Soil C o n se rva tio n Technician, for distinguished services rendered to D avie County during the past seven years he has been em ployed w ith the district and SCS. R andy is resigning his position effective Sep tem ber 23,1977, to accept a position w ith private enterprise. John C avln ess, D is tric t C on servationist in D avie County fo r the past 2 years, w as presented an engraved m arb le pen set by the district super- .visors for th eir appreciation of the outstanding job he has done. Caviness has been transferred to Ired ell County effective October 9,1977. In m aking the p re s e n ta tio n , S y lv ia M c C la m ro c k com m ented, “ W e have m ixed em otions w ith this aw ard. W e realize that our loss w ill be Ire d e ll’s gain. W e w ish John w ell w ith his prom otion.” B rady A ngell, D istrict Supervisor, introduced the guest speaker who was F red A . M angum , J r., w ith the D e p a rtm e n ts o f E co n o m ics and Business, a t the N orth C arolina State U niversity.John Caviness special Soil Conservation Service recognition in the form of a desk pen and pencil set from Sylvia McClamrock. The WiUUfe F ^enliw awgrdi were presented by “Cokle” Jones to Mr. snd Mrs. Grady McClamrock. V e n t u r e F ew people in H aw aii would agree w ith Ogden Nash's observation: “ I don’t m ind eels-E xcep t a t m eals.” Residents of the 50th state appear divided betw een those who w ant eels to be raised in tbe state for local dinner, tables and for export, and those who fe ar eels w ould w riggle free and upset the ecological balance in the Islands. A proposal to buy 50,000 eels from N orth and South C arolina fo r an ex p e rim e n ta l fa rm w as d e fe a te d in H a w a ii’s Senate afte r it had been ap proved by the House. Sponsors of the m easure hope it w ill fa re better in next y e ar’s session of the legislature. Advocates w ant the P acific state to im port A nguilla ro strata, a species native to the A tlantic. B ut these eels have an unusual ab ility to slither overland from one body of w ater to another. On dam p ground, they m ay cover up to three m iles. Z oologist A la n Z ie g le r b elieve s "escape o f som e of the eels would be inevitable” and would leave H a w a ii’s praw n industry and m arin e life at the m ercy of “ a voracious p red ato r-an aquatic m ongoose-grow ing up to five feet long.” Proponents of the bill insist the eels w ill be raised in escape-proff tanks w ith inw ard4:urving sides, rath er than in open ponds. The head of H aw aii's Board of Land and N atu ral Resources, Christopher (^ b b , contends that "it would be v ir tu ally im possible for the A tlantic eel species to ever establish in the w ild locally,” and adds that eel farm in g in H aw w aii could have “ the potential of developing into a m ulti-m illion dollar industry.” In E urope and Asia eels have been sold fo r c e n tu rie s , th e N a tio n a l Geographic Society points out. Specially designed ships w ith flooded hulls bring as m uch as 100,000 pounds of live eels to Europe's dockside fish m arkets on a single trip . Tan k trucks rush the eels to restaurants, w here they are displayed sw im m ing in glass tanks so patrons can m ake th eir selections. W hen prices are right, shipm ents of. eels are chilled until they are com atose and flown to m arket by a ir freight. The snakelike fish is one of the most nutritious form s of seafood, rich in vitam in A, w ith a delicate flavor, although it has yet to find favor in the United States, il has been enjoyed by gourm enls in other lands since ancient lim es. Rom ans fattened eels in larg e jMnds, as m em bers of the Japan Fderatlon of Eel C ultivât on Associations still do. Japanese consum e m ore than 40,000 tons of eels a year, usually as fillets broiled on steam ing rice. Roast eel is a traditional C hristm as dish in Ita ly , Scandinavians. G erm ans, and D utch prefer th eir eels sm oked. In England, w here Queen Elizabeth I once called eel pie "one of m y passions," they are jellied or baked. The current debate in Honolulu m ay d e te rm in e w h eth er H a w a ii e v er produces its own eel specialty. Yèsterday he was five Today he called the operatOK WeVe all so used ti) having telepliones around we've foruotien how baffling they seem to little children.But most children can learn how to call the operator in an emergency when thej Ye abtiut five years old. It just takes a little patience. And four simjjle steps. Here they are: 1 . Show your child how to iisien for the dial lone.2* Then show him how lo dial "O" l\v brintiinf; the finder ait the way around lo ihe finder S lo p , (¡fit's a Touch Call phone, show him which button to push. I 3* Show him how to release his finder from the dial lor the push button.) 4 . Then have him leant to tell the operator who he is. where he is. and why he needs help. With a little practice, your child can probably lie a whiz in hardly any time at all.All of us at the telephone company hope your child will never nave to report an emergency.Bui if he ever does, our o|x;ralor will know what to do. That's part of our service. С Б м т CENTRAL TELEPHONS С О М тМ У You can call on us. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 - II We Know W hat It's Like To % o v t G ^ o o d ^ Home of the never ending sale PRICES QOOD THRU SUN. 9 /2 5 /7 7 ...Feed A fam ily YOU SAVE 50* LB lUANTITY RIGHTS RESEHWED.^NgNE g ^ g TO DEALERS- Monday Thru Saturday StOO A.M.*9t00 P.M.MUMFORD DRIVE r A I # S . « Cilucic R oast WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD ST/ SAVE 30* LB U.S. CHOICE Beef Stew BONELESS SAVE U.S. CHOICE Ciiuck Steak CUBED Fisher 12 Oz. Beef ^ h U.S. Choice BonelessBacon................^ 1 Chuck Steak . t» 98* — ■— ■ U.S. Choice Boneless a h a m15 LB. MKT. MGR. SPECIAL I Shldr. Roast. ^ 1 ®* 5 LB. COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES 5 LB. PORK LOIN ROAST 5 LB. PORK STEAK U.S. Choice Extra Lean a n LB.ONLY.... % GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE R jdTokay K A C O r a p e s • • L b d V 3 Lb. Bag Medium Yellow ^ jm O n i o n s . . . 6 9 * Fresh Bartlett mP e a rs ..............LbSV ) 6 Lb. Bag Yellow Sw eet A A C P O tC it O O S e e • ' SPECIAL SAVINGS RUSSET BAKING P o t a t o e s 10 LB. BAG Beef Stew • • • ub U.S. Choice Short Ribs ofBeef • • • • • • • • L b . Holly Farm s G rade A “ Lb. WHY PAY MORE? OSCAR MAYER Franks 1 LB. MEAT OR BEEF 89‘ Breast S p lit.. Lb.99* ^ Holly Farm s G rade A ^ Drumsticks . . L b 99* Valleydale 6 Oz. P&P, Liver Loaf, Beef ^Bologna ........... 4 9 Oscar M ayer 12 Oz. M eat or ^ b A ABeef Fran ks.. . *1 3 Lb. WELCH’S G r c q > e J e l l y TOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICES Sfiortening J E W E L 4 2 O Z . C A N LIMITI W / >7.50 FOOD ORDER. SUPER BUY ooc BANQUET 2 LB. BUFFET VEAL, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, BEEF | i STEW , OR CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS§uppers THIS COUPON WORTH 25* i OFF OF THE REGULAR PURCHASE I PRICE OF A 1 LB. CAN OF MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E I NO. 4441-8 (VC) I OFFER GOOD THRU 9/25/77 "r.iVi QUALITY & FRESHNE MORE GREAT VALUES Man Pieaser Chlclcen or Turlcey 17 O z. mMnners.. . . . . . 9 9 Banquet assortedjCream Mes Biinquet 2 Pacic Me Shells.w • • e WHY PAY MORE? SOUTHERN BISCUIT PL. OR S.R. F l o u r LIMIT 1 W /*7.50 FOOD ORDER HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS SUDDEN BEAUTYHAIR SPRAY 99«11 oz. 50 COUNTTYLENOLTABLETS$ 1 49 W C L I A F ^ ISEHINGLOTION $1 59 Banquet 2 Pack .Pie Shells .........4 9 ' SAVE MORE THIS WEEK KRAFT 7V4 o z . MACARONI & Ciieese Dinner USDA GRADE A L a r g e E g g s w Sim plot 1 Lb. Frozen French A _Fries ............3.0,^1®® 14 Oz. Banquet Gizzards or ^ h «Chicken Livers. 65 Rich's 10 O z. W hipped A A CTopping............o 9 B anquetS O z. A ss't. M eatV ar.Cooking Bags • 3 9 * Banquet 20 Oz. Apple or Peach ^ . Fruit P ie s .........69* 4 F O R ^ 8 0Z.BAKERY DELI SAVE MORE THIS WEEK 15 LB. BAG lirieB eitSt^O z. In Oil i u s a g oineiooct. T e a B a g s lizianne 6 Oz. Instant M Lb. Bag Red Label e e e e e e IS PIECE Box'O-Chicken KRAFT 8 oz. 1000 ISLAND, ' I ^ S THIGHS _ WITH FREE READY TO SERVE APPLE PIE! MORE GREAT VALUES CREAMY ITALIAN, ITALIAN. OR LO-CAL FRENCH SALADDressi 2 F O R ing s EADY in SFRUF I ^ 16 Oz. Loaves FrenchBread.......2r. 99* 3 Layer Coconut or Lemon CoconutCakes........ BANQUET Meat Pies 8 OZ. BEEF, TURKEY, OR CHICKEN F O R s 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 Davie Cotton B a ile y G a ith e r o f N o C re e k R o a d , M o c k s v llle R t. 3, a n d h is little g ra n d d a u g h te r, E v e t Jo h n so n , a g e 4, lo o k o v e r p o s sib ly th e o n ly fie ld o f co tto n n o w g ro w in g in D a v ie C o u n ty. D a v i e H a s O n l y O n e C o t t o n G r o w e r By Ooug Livengood “Cotton is king” w as a phrase that was once w idely used to describe the agriculture and econom ic lifeblood of the South prio r to the Civic W ar. And although cotton w as never king in D avie County, nevertheless, it cannot even take a pauper’s role in the county at this tim e when com pared to the quantity of cotton grow n in the county in bygone days. A cco rd in g to A g ric u ltu ra l S ta b iliza tio n C o n se rva tio n S e rv ic e (ASCS) officials in D avie County, only one person, B ailey L . G aith er of No O e e k R oad, has reported raising any cotton in the county during the past tw o years. Both this year and last year, G aither has raised one-tenth of an acre of cotton each year. W hen asked w hy he raises cotton, the 71-yearold G aith er, who has “ been raising cotton off and on for fifty ye ars ,” responds by saying “ T h a t’s a good question. I just got in the habit of raising it.” G aith er reports th at persons “who have never seen cotton” or “ who haven’t seen it in years” frequently stop as they d riv e by his cotton patch and view or pick som e of the cotton for a souvenir. According to G aith er, persons from as fa r aw ay as N ew Y o rk, Penn sylvania, Tennessee and the European country of Scotland have stopped on th eir journeys to adm ire and pluck som e of the strange looking w hite plants. E ach ye ar, usually in O ctober or N ovem ber, G aith er picks all of his cotton crop by him self and then takes the cotton to F ran klin in Row an County to sell. Last year G aith er sold his 84- pound crop fo r 25 cents per pound fo r a total of |2 1 fo r the entire crop. G aith er rem em bers th at there w ere tim es during his fifty years of raising cotton th at the price of cotton w as “only one to tw o cents per pound.” Says G aither, “ D uring W orld W a r I I cotton prices w ere p retty high, about 25-30 cents per pound I guess. But in peacetim e cotton sold for 1-2 cents per pound. In 1932 during the depression cotton sold for about l ‘/i cents per pound.” B a ile y G a ith e r, w h o h as b ee n g ro w in g co tto n in D a v ie C o u n ty fo r th e p a s t 50 y e a rs , in sp ec ts h is c u rre n t c ro p . (P h o to s b y R o b in C a r te r ). It w as during the depression years of the early I930’s th at G aith er raised his biggest crops of cotton. In 1930, G aither and his w ife, A lice, grew and picked 12 acres of th eir own cotton and also picked 12 acres of cotton belonging to a cotton grow er in Ired ell County. G aith er says th at it w as som etim es necessary to start picking the cotton crops in the m onth of August in the early 30’s because “ the arm y w orm s cam e through and ate the leaves o ff of the cotton plants.” D uring the period that G aith er w as raising larg e cotton crops he cultivated his fields w ith a m ule. In addition to his w ife, A lice, G aith er w as assisted in the cultivation and harvesting of his cotton crops by his two children, P ete and Rosella. A fter the Second W orld W ar, G aither w ent to w ork for' D ixie F u rn itu re and w orked there fo r tw enty-tw o years until his retirem ent five years ago. G aith er fondly and proudle recalls th at during his tw enty-tw o years at D ixie he “ still had 5-6 acres of cotton" each year and he “w as absent only day w ithout leave” during these tw enty-tw o years. W hen G aith er re tire d a few years ago he settled down to keeping “ a few m ilk cows, raising a garden each y e a r” and of course “ raising som e cotton.” Postscript - In case you are interested about the am ount of cotton production in D avie County in past years, Jam es W . W all in his book, “The H istory of D avie C ounty,” cites the follow ing figures from the U nited States Census Reports fo r cotton production in the county during the years listed: 1840 - 768 (400-lb. bales); 1850 - 154 (400-lb. b a le s ); 1860 - 43 (400-lb. b a le s ); 3,410 acres in 1900 produced 2,360 bales; 8,500 acres in 1930 produced 4,640 bales; 3,150 acres w ere planted in 19S0, 930 acres in 1960, 240 acres in 1968 and an estim ated 74 acres in 1969. The yield is about 500 pounds per acre. Employee Relations Is Rotary Topic The role industry has played in the developm ent of hum an relations was discussed fo r m e m b e rs o f the M ocksville R otary Club at th eir m eeting 'Hiesday by an industrial relations specialist. Bob B ell, M anager of Industrial R elatio n s fo r th e N o rth C a ro lin a Finishing Com pany of Salisbury, traced role of the w orker from being considered as “non-hum an” to the present day status. “ From the early day there was the free m an and the slave. W orkers w ere non-people” , said M r. B ell. “Then late in the 19th century industrial unions w ere form ed to help break the policy of w orkers being considered as m achines, non-hum an.” The speaker w ent on to point out that around the turn of the century the m anipulative policy cam e into practice. “ This involved breaking the jobs into little pieces and pushing for produc tion,” he said. “Then w e had the b en evo len t d es p o ts ....w h o trie d to provide the basic needs for the w orkers but still refused to recognize them as individuals ” ‘•The new theory today is to treat people like people, not as an extension of a m achine,” said M r. B ell. “ E m ployees w ant to feel they are a p art of the organization. They need to be m otivated, not m anipulated,” he con cluded. Jim M cB ride bad charge of the program and introduced M r. B ell. President Claude Horn J r. presided. R .C . Sm ith w as inducted into the club last w eek as a new m em ber. Fire Reports The Golden Triad Sweet Adeline Chorus G o l d e n T r i a d S w e e t A d e l i n e s T o P r e s e n t T w o S h o w s T h i s W e e k Excitem ent reigns high this w eek w ithin the ranks of the Golden T ria d CJiapter o f Sw eet Adelines, Inc. The reason? On F rid a y and Saturday nights of this w eek the 52 m em ber chorus w ill present its annual concert. F rid a y the event w ill be held at the D ana A uditorium on the cam pus of G uilford College near Greensboro. Reynolds A uditorium in W inston-Salem is the site of the Saturday night perform ance. The show w ill begin at 8 p.m . both nights. The local chapter of wom en singers has been practicing since ea rly sum m er in preparation for this song-filled event of favorite num bers done in four-part harm ony, barbershop style. T h e G olden T ria d C h a p te r has distinguished itself this year by w inning the coveted top place aw ard in the 14th Regional com petition. This region com prises Sweet Adeline chapters from M a ry la n d , D is tric t o f C o lu m b ia , V irg in ia, Tennessee, and N orth and South C arolina. As first place winners the group w ill represent the retion in the in te rn a tio n a l co m p e titio n in Los Angeles, C alifornia in O ctober of 1978. The concerts this weekend, entitled “ C a lifo rn ia H e re W e C o m e ,” w ill present a m usical preview of the chapter’s trip to Los Angeles and back hom e. The show has been coordinated under the supervision of the chapter’s director, M rs. B everly D ale of K em ersville. She is assisted by M rs. Debi Doub o f W in sto n -S alem , c h o re o g ra p h e r; M rs . iJiarlo tte W elch of Ö em m ons, show chairm an; and M rs. Julia T w itty of Greensboro, co-chairm an. The Golden T ria d O ia p te r also in cludes the first and th ird place regional w inners in quartet c o m ^ titio n . The first place w inner, "T h e Double E x posure” w ill represent the region in international quartet com petition in Londaon, E ngland in late October this year. "M usic Botique” , the th ird place quartet w inner, inc udes two CHemmons area residents, M rs. Judy Hoots and M rs. E arlin e P ryor. These tw o quartets, along w ith the "G olden G low ” , another quartet of the locall chapter, w ill add va riety to the evenings’ entertainm ent. Highlighting the program w ill be a perform ance by the "Fun-A d dicts” , a talented m en’s quartet of barbershop singers from A tlanta, G a. This group is being w id e ly a c c la im e d fo r its sh o w m an sh ip an d p resen tatio n of barbershop harm ony. M rs. W elch and M rs. T w itty said “ W e are delighted w ith the w ay the show has developed and feel extrem ely fortunate to have acquired the ‘Fune-A ddicts’ to appear w ith us.” According to p relim in ary reports the show prom ises to be an audience- pleasing evening from the first sound of the pitch-pipe through the last chord. I Tickets w ill be on sale at the door for both perform ance's. P i n e b r o o k P T A H o l d s M e e t i n g Fires reported in D avie County during the past ten days included; Septem ber 13, about 5:59 p .m ., the C i)rnatzer-D ulin F ire D epartm ent an sw ered a call to a ca r A re. Septem ber 15, about 4:44 p .m ., the Jerusalem F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a house fire on the Tw in Cedars Hoad. Septem ber 18, about 7:27 a .m ., the W illiam R . D avie F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a house tra ile r fire at the O ’N eal residence on the Speer Road. O ver 100,000 M ore than 100,000 people have a t tended events during the past four seasons of the Ck>ncert and Lecture Series at the U niversity of N orth C arolina at Greensboro. , ЧА К1 NORMAN MUSIC H A U HMHWAT tX • n U iU . N. C SPECIAL BLUEGRASS SHOW S al. Sept. 2 4 , 8 P .M . From K entucky Lonnie Pierce & Garland Shupihg And *T h e Sassy Grass *T h e S unny Siders Adm. $3.00-Chi№cn $1.00 To 6 Yrs. Free-CaU 478-2498 For Information FLEA MARKET C arolina’s Oldest M arket Open^ Sun. Sept. 2 5 , Coming-Sat. Oct. 8, 8 P.M. The Coutrtry Gentlemen Coming-Sun. Oct. 9, 2:30 P.M. Big Gospel Sing ♦The Hisnons..........Others Thursday Thru Sunday Sept. 22.25 HAMBURGERS ^ 2 5 * / ■f Delicious ^ A I S O » ROASTBEEF With French Fries & Tea 4 . 1 0 Specials Good Thuis. Thru Sun. Onlynii Soft Ice Cream Treats •Hot Fudge Sundif* »Thick Shaltct 'Banana Splits *Coni.‘i 'Chuculati^ And ButteitcolLh Dip Cono Fail Artt & Craft Show Sun. Oct. 16. All Days s m m s s s s s The Pinebrook P .T .A . held its first m eeting of the year with O p e n H o u se Sept. 12, at the school. M rs. Linda Zim m erm an, president appointed the following com m ittees for the school year. The first one listed is the chairm an of that com m ittee as follows; Budget & Finance - M rs. Jane Cottrell, Benny Boger, Randy Boyer, Robert Lyons. Hospitality - M rs. Audry Deadm on, M rs. M arsha Jones, M rs. Joe Reavis, M rs. G arland Brown. M em bership - M rs. Faye G ardner, M rs. Eleanor G abbard, M rs. R andy B oyer, M rs. Donald Roddle. P roject - M rs. K aren M yers, M rs. Rhonda B ellin i, M rs. Annette Foster, Paul Foster. P rogram - M rs. K atherine Jackson, M rs. M a ry D ail, M rs. C.W . Allen. Publicity - M iss Cathy H inkle, M rs. M arg aret Rogers, M rs. M arie W hite, M rs. A nita B ullard. S afety and R e c re a tio n - G eorge B a rn h a rd t, W ayne S tra d e r, L a rry P arker, W ayne Riddle. Suite M others - M rs. Carolyn Boger, M rs. Phylis B allentine, M rs. H enry Boger, M rs. Lonnie H epler. Telephone - M rs. L a rry P arker. ______ A fter visiting the suites to m eet the teachers and aids, delicious refresh m ents w ere served. Several projects w ere discussed and program s outlined fo r the com ing year. The next m eeting w ill be in D ecem ber. Lets not forget and support oiu- P .T .A . DCHS Class Of 1972 Reunion Is October 8 The D avie H igh class of 1972 w ill hold ^ a class reunion, Saturday, O ctober 8th from 6:30 p.m . to 12 a.m . at the B arn Theatre in Tanglew ood. An inform al covered dish supper is planned. The cost w ill be $5 fo r couples or $3 single and m ay be paid to Glenda Sm ith, 1136 O ak Street, M ocksville. Paym ents should be m ade on or before Septem ber 30th. Persons attending are tu'ged to bring a covered dish. F o r m ore inform ation call Glenda Sm ith, 634-5476; Donna Stroud, 492-5164; Debbie Goodin, 634-3230 or R obert Dw iggins, 634-2203 or 634-3441. - N O W O P E N - S o u t h e r n A u t o m o t i v e C r e a t i o n s , I n c . Specialist In: Autobody Repairs Paint Refinishing at it's best With Free Estimates Specialist In General Motors And Ford Cars. H ourtt 8ta,m , til 6t00 p^m, A l o n . ' S o f . Phon«990*8930 O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d b y ; D A N N Y Located at the corner of 64 and W Y A H Cornatzer Rd. on Hwy. 64 east. ^CLOSE-OUT SALE^ H U R R Y ! L I M I T E ^ U P P L Y O F W E S T IN G H O U S E P R O D U C T S ONE NO.KB251R...REG.'229.95 S I N G L E O V E N * 1 8 9 * THREE NO.KS735R... S E L F - C L E A N I N G n U r i U Q WITH AUTOMATIC U V L R O TIMING CENTER Reg. >505.95 (AVOCADO) $ 0 7 C O OMOW 5 3 7 5 1 ONE 1^0. HV220... DUCTED. H O O D , ^ (AVOCADO) O NEno.susqqp... D I S H W A S H E R (AVOCADO) Reg. ^341.95 NOW ELEVEN NO.HD320... DUCTLESS H O O D S (NON VENTED) (AVOCADO) $ ^ ^ 9 5 * 2 9 9 * WITH: POWER SOAK SINGLE WASH AND DOUBLE WASH. AND SANITIZER OPTION CYCLES BUILT-IN ALSO AVAILABLE: F O O D D I S P O S E R C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1 2 3 8 B | n | | h a ^ ^Mocksville [\. 1? Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hutchins Hutchins Have Silver Anniversary M r. and M rs. D allas Hutchins of Route 6 M ocksville w ere honored for their silver w edding anniversary on Sept. 10 at the W m . R . D avie F ire D ept, by relatives and close friends. M rs. Jean M ille r of M ocksville and M rs. Joan K eevero f Statesville greeted guests at the door. M rs. R uth Reid of Taylorsville presided over the register. The center table w as decorated w ith w hite gladiolas and red roses. Other m u lti-c o lo re d flo ra l a rra n g m e n ts decorated the room and the guest tables. M rs. Helen Sm ith contributed and arranged the flow ers. The three-tiered cake decorated w ith lilies-of-the-valley and trim m ed in silver leaves was decorated by M rs. Joan Potts. M iss K athy Peoples of Y ad kin ville, M rs. B etty K eever of Hiddenite and M rs. Joyce K eever of Statesville served the cake and other refreshm ents. M r. and M rs. Hutchins renew ed th eir m arriage vows in front of R ev. G rady Tutterow and guests. They received m any beautiful gifts. A pproxim ately 60 people attended. A T T E N D S LIO N S M E E T IN G Lester D w iggins and F ra n k Stroud J r. attended the D istric t 31-D, R egion 2 Zone 4 Lions Club m eeting held in W inston-Salem N .C . M onday night. W IT H A IR B O R N E IN F A N T R Y A m y P riv a te C urtis K . E arn h ard t, son of M rs. A nneO m lin, 4360 R eidsville w as assigned as an infantrym an w ith the 82nd A irborne W vision a t F t. B ragg, N .C . P vt. E arn h ard t entered the A rm y F 1.® “f fa s t Forsyth H igh School. H is father^Don E . E arn h ard t, lives on Route 2, Advance. ' S E R V E S AS P A G E F O R G O V E R N O R M iss V alerie G all W iU iam s o f M ocksville, daughter o f M r. and M rs. H arvey B . Lindsay, R t. 3, Box 150-A, and is the granddaughter of M r. and M rs. B .T. W iUiam s, also of M ocksvUle, served as a Page in G overnor Jim H unt's offices in Raleigh the w eek of Sept. 12-16. M iss W iU iam s w as the guest of M r. and M rs. Lee Reynolds during her w eek as a Page. She is a Junior a t D avie County High School. R E C E IV E S C A R D F R O M P R E S ID E N T M rs. D .O . Shuler o f R t. 3 M ocksville received a birthday card from P resident and M rs. Jim m y C arter on her 88th birthday last m onth. The card read; “ O ur warmest congratulations on you r birthday. M ay you have special joy on this day and a fuU m easure of health and happiness in the com ing years." It w as signed Roselyn and Jim m y C arter. _ A N N U A L R E U N IO N n ie annual reunion of the Adam s and K ig er fam iUes w as held Sunday, Sep tem ber 18 a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. R . 0 . K ig er of Sunset D riv e , M ocksvUle. H ie app roxim ately 100 guests w ere entertained w ith piano m usic and singing. S U N D A Y LU N C H E O N G U ESTS Sunday luncheon guests of M rs. Vida AUen a t h er hom e on Route 3, w ere L a w rm c e C arter and chUdren, V icki and A llen C arter, M r. and M rs. R obert Kent, Sr. of Lenoir, M iss Lynn K ent of Greensboro, Donna K ent and T im B arlow of Len oir and M rs . K atherine M cC lam rock of M ocksvUle. C A R T E R F A M IL Y E N JO Y S C O O K O U T M rs. a a re n c e C arter w as hostess to a chicken stew Saturday night. E njoying fte occasion w ere; M rs. C arter, M rs. Linda Vest and chUdren, M rs. and M rs. AlUe C arter, M r. and M rs . F ra n k C arter and SheUy, M r. and M rs . G eorge Jones and R ev. and M rs. Aaron C arter, B rian and G w endy. Hospital Auxiliary Plans ‘"Fall Bash ” F o r ticket inform ation call: Debbie Furches at 634-5259 or B etty G ardner, 492-7383. Proceeds from the "bash” wUl go tow ard purchasing equipm ent for the D avie Hospital. The O avie County Hospital A uxiliary w ill sponsor a “ FaU B ash" to be held at the Berm uda Run Country a u b . The event w Ul be held October 22 from 7; 30 p.m . to 1 a.m . The evening wUl include a buffet dinner from 7;30 to 9 p.m . w ith dancing following from 9 to 1 a.m . The dinner wUl include prim e rib , southern fried ch ick en , va rio u s v e g eta b les, fresh salads, breads, desserts and coffee. S p e c la U n u ^ ^ w U jJ J ^ r ^ ^ Mass Transportation E ighty percent of the U.S. population does not have convenient access to mass transportation. WOW.' MOM.' LOOK.' F A N T A S T IC II Only $ 1 4 9 5 NATURAL V S c » « PORTRAITS 2 8X10-2 5X7 2 3X5-10 Billfolds 8 Mini Billfolds $4.00 Deposit $10.86 Plui Shipping _______on Priivtry $14.85 Plui Shipping TottI Also 1-11 X 14 woiiportroi. Additional PersonAll In Btoutifui living Color LAKE WOOD MOTEL Sst. • Sun. Sept. 24-25 Sat Sun. 11-5 p.m. - 1-5 p.nt. PORTRAITS TAKEN AND GUARANTEED BY INTERNATIONAL KNOW PHOTOGRAPHER VERN BULLARD______________ Miss Brenda Hill Feted By Co-workers Miss Brenda H ill, whose wedding to Joe Holm es of M ocksviUe, w ill be an event of October 8, at the Vanderburg United M ethodist Church, M ooresviUe, was guest of honor at a m iscellaneous bridal shower on Thursday evening, at Uie hom e of M rs. Lew is F . D avis J r., 427 W edgewood Road. Hostesses w iU i M rs. D avis w ere oUier co -w o rk ers o f B re n d a ’s a t the M o o re s v ille T rib u n e : M rs . L a rry B rackett, M rs. R obert S herrill and M rs. Len Sullivan. The hom e was decorated w ith rainbow colors, which the bride-elect has chosen for her wedding. A natural w icker chair was designated for the honoree w ith ribbon stream ers and a coral colored rosebud, w hich late r com plem ented the b rld e -e le c t’s e m e ra ld g reen s tre et length dress. An antique table in the living room w as appointed w ith a nosegay of pom pons and daisies w ith baby’s breaU i and ribbons in the honoree’s chosen colors and the end table beside her ch air was m arked w ith a bouquet of m in iature zinnias and dainty butterflies in a lead glass vase and aU in rainbow colors. The g ift table w as covered in green linen w ith w ide lace trim and extending over the table w ere two larg e w hite H aU m ark w edding beUs w ith rainbow colored ribbons. A fter the guests had assem bled, an introduction gam e w as directed and then in lieu of a corsage, the hostesses presented the honoree a fru it m obUe. E ntertain m en t for the evening con sisted of the guests creating a gown for the bride-elect from w hite crepe paper without the use of scissors or thread. A fter com pletion ot the gow n, head piece, bouquet and g arte r, the bride- elect m odeled the a ttire and pictures w ere taken. A delicious dessert of layered orange chiffon cake stacked w ith orange and lim e sherbet and iced in kool whip was se rve d w ith cheese s w irls and refreshing Sundrop. The popular bride-elect w as showered w ith m any lovely and useful gifts from the 16 guests and the hostesses gift, w hich w as w rapped appropriately in M o o re s v ille T rib u n e s c a rry in g the engagem ent announcem ent and one of her showers, w as a gold colored clothes ham per and bathroom scales. Also, each guest had been asked to attach a sewing item to th eir package, and these w ere placed in a gold tw o d raw er sewing chest, a g ift from the hostesses. Special guests w ere m others of the engaged couple, M rs. A . B . HIU and M rs. C. F . Holm es of M ocksviUe, and the honoree's sister, M iss K aren H ill. -----------------------------»______ Honoring M iss B renda HiU and her flance, Joe Holm es of M ocksviUe, M r. and M rs. J. D . C ham berlain and M r. and M rs. Len SuUlvan hosted a breakfast on Saturday m om ing at the Tow n and Country R estaurant. - Guests, in addition to the honor couple and the hosts, w ere: Uie fam Ules of the honor couple, M rs. A . E . HiU and M r. and M rs. C. F . H olm es of M ocksviUe and Misses Ann and K aren HUl ahd A very HiU. Also, co-w orkers w ith B renda a t the M ooresviUe Tribune and th eir m ates; M r. and M rs. R obert SherrU l, M r. and M rs. Bob W orthington, M r. and M rs. Lew is D avis J r., M r. and M rs. L a rry B ra c k e tt, M r. and M rs . N ic k C a rrin g to n , M r. and M rs . D a v id C ham berlain, M r. and M rs. R ay M iUs, M rs. BUI McConneU, E ve rette Jones, Lee Sullivan, K evin New ton and Robbie Lowe. The breakfast tables form ed a u-shape and w ere covered in w hite linens. The head table w as m arked w ith a center piece of daisies and pom pons w ith baby’s breath and ribbons in rainbow colors and flanked by H aU m ark wedding bells, adorned w ith rainbow colored ribbons. A fter the w elcom e and blessing by J. D . C ham berlain, a delicious breakfast of orange juice and banana bread, baked by M rs. Sullivan and country ham w ith g ravy, bacon, scram bled eggs, grits, hot hom em ade biscuits, butter, jeU y and coffee w ere served. Follow ing the breakfast, M r. SuUivan thanked B renda fo r her w ork w ith the Tribune and offered best wishes to her and Joe fo r a very happy future. A g ift of a toaster-oven w as presented to the bridal couple. The couple w iU be m arried on October 8, at three o’clock in the afternoon, at Vanderburg U nited M ethodist Church, M ooresviUe. N ursing Studenu N ursing graduates from the U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a at Greensboro placed first am ong other T a r H eel coUeges and universities in 1976 in the percentage of students passing the state licensing exam ination. Altogether, 95 per cent of the graduates from the U N C -G School of Nursing passed the exam . State Fair To Feature 9 Shows It ’ll be like “ old hom e w eek” for several of the entertainers who wUl m ake up the exciting 9-night package for the N orth Carolina State F a ir, October 14-22. F o r the first tim e, Uie free Dorton Arena perform ances w ill feature a differeni show on each of the nine nights. R o n n ie M ils a p , born in RobbinsvUle and raised in Raleigh m akes a return ap pearance. M onday and H ank Snow, who was Uie first en tertain er to sing in the arena 25 years ago w ill be here the second F rid a y. Others form ing the F a ir's larg est co m b in atio n e v er include the S tatler BroUiers on opening night foUowed by Freddy Fender, Saturday, ■nie Happy Goodm an F am ily w ill be on hand Sunday, M ary M acgregor, Tuesday, Chubby Checker, W ednesday and Jose Feliciano, Thursday. The final night w ill be highlighted by Jerry Reed. A ll shows are scheduled for 7 p.m . F'eatures on Uie outdoor stage include the Jim and Julie M urphy Show, during Ihe first four days and the Paul CaldweU Show. DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 - 15 Eastern Star Officials Visit Here M o c k s v ille C h a p te r N o . 173 a n d th e F a rm in g to n -A d v a n c e C h a p te r 323 o f th e E a s te rn ^ r hosted th e o ffic ia l v is it o r T h e W o rth y G ra n d M a tro n a n d W o rth y G ra n d P a tro n or N o rth C a ro lin a la s t T h u rs d a y e v e n in g . P r io r to th e m e e tin g th e g u ests w e re e n te rta h ie d a t a d in n e r a t J . W a y n e ’s C a te te rla . h o n o rin g th e g u ests, b e lo w ; F o llo w in g th e m e e tlM M e m b e rs o r th e lo c a l ETa a rei rastem Si J o n w a s h é ld ir a r e p ic tu re d r . . i ^ ^ . . . •, ■. ..." . ■ ... .. . H l l d a M a r k h a m , J i m G o o d in , A n n e G o o d in , D r . D o y le P ru e tte . W o rth y G ra n d P a tr o n ! M rs . G le n n G a rn e r. W o rth y G ra n d M a tro n ; E lla H o lth o u s e r, P a s t G ra n d M a tro n ; R u th C a rtn e r, Je ssie W h itta k e r, C ly d e G la s c o c k a n d L o is G la s c o c k . P"' J,'- A"»-.,»'*» '■j £ B e tty S w iceg o o d . H e le n P a tn e r, B es sie L a th a m . V a n S w iceg o o d . M rs . G le n n G a rn e r, W o rth y G ra n d M a tro n ; O r . D o y le P ru e tte , W o rth y G ra n d P a tro n , E d n a S m ith , R u th Jon es. R a c h e l S tro u d . G ra c e A n g e ll a n d B e tty B a ile y . (P h o to s b y R o b in C a r te r ) ________________ Dr. Kemp Is Honored Cookout Given For Cowboys Team D r. R .F . K em p of M ocksviUe was honored last w eek by the N orth CaroUna D em ocratic Club of W ashington, D ,C . H e w as one of five finaUsts of the 8th C ongression al D is tric t "m o s t o u t standing D em ocrat of the y e a r". D r. and M rs. K em p attended the banquet given by the club at the Sheraton P a rk H otel in W ashington. The plaques w ere presented to the recipients by G overnor Jam es H unt of N orth CaroUna. G overnor H unt w as the featured speaker fo r the banquet. T h e M o c k s v ille C ow boys L ittle League football team , the cheerleaders for the team and the parents of both the team m em bers and Uie cheerleaders aU enjoyed a hot dog cookout, F rid a y evening, Septem ber 16, given by C arl Roberson, head coach for the Cowboys. Special guests fo r the occasion w ere L a rry Roberson, president of the D avie C ounty L ittle L ea g u e F o o tb a ll Association, and M r. and M rs. Dennis Sine. M r. Sine is director fo r the M ocksviUe Cowboys. A fter eating and a w elcom ing speech by C arl Roberson, L a rry Roberson spoke to the parents present about the activities of the LitU e League program and encouraged parent involvem ent w ith the players and cheerleaders. The cheerleaders, who are under the direction of M rs. C arl Roberson, M rs. L a rry Roberson, Cindy Roberson and G race M cD aniel then gave a preview of som e of th eir cheers. C arl Roberson also introduced the footbaU players at Uie cookout. D O Y O U N E E D T O R E P L A C E Y O U R O L D M A H R E S S ? DANIELS MIS-MATCH SALE IS FOR YOU M A H R E S S A N D B O X S P R I N G S ONLY Each Piece 4/6 Standard Size D A N I E L S F U R N I T U R E A N D E L E C T R I C C O . OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N.C.Phone: 634*2492 SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 P U R T C A N F SUGAR LIMIT 1 BAG OF SUGAR WITH A $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER kve welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS S U P E R M AR KET Tomato H n W T .B B W U N P » M.D.I. PURE CANE SUGAR 5-LB. BAG F R E S H ALL-BRANDS MILK G A L. JUG 4 9 ONLY EVERY« DAY 'LOW" PRICE U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN S T E A K L B . 7 9 Vi SLICED P O R K L O IN L B . 1 9 HORMEL BLACK LABEL BACON 1 LB. PKG. CAMPBELL' TOMATO SOUP ' #1 CAN 1 9 NABISCO CRACKERS 5 9 « -•»V BAG VALLEYDALE } « П И Р PORK Í LIM IT S A U S A t E Л 9 ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE CLUB STEAKS lb. IDEAL 3- IVîLb. LoavesB R E A D IDEAL • BROWN N SERVE A A A R O L L S 3 РКП 9 9 ^ SOFT'N PRETTY BATHROOM T I S S U E PKG’S. IDEAL > HAMBURGER • HOT DOG B U N S 3 РКП HUNGRY JACK , BUHERMILK - SWEETMILK 3 B I S C U I T S HUNGRY JACK BUTTER TASTING B I S C U I T S BAGGIES SANDWICH B A G S lO-Oz. Cant lO-Oi. Cam Pkg. Of ISO's POWDER CLEANSER A J A X PALMOLIVE L IQ U ID LAUNDRY DETERGENTPUNCH DIXIE WHlfl P L A T E S 4 14-Oz. Cans T- ..not V" •<»'' — 'STEAKS 22-Oz. Btl. King Box 49 TENDER SAVORY Lb. lO O C t. Pkg. NIBLETS GOLDENCORN 12-Oz. Can DOLE DIXIE COUNTRY FLAIR 7-Oz. 100 Ct. Size Pkg.C U P S PINEAPPLE Crushed or • Sliced PET RITZ FROZENPIE SHELLS -g 2 ' s KRAFT GRAPE FRUIT OR FRESHFROZEN BAKING ; v HENS /SHELLS ■ ■ ^ CRISP COOL ORANGE JUICi 3 9 ' V i Gallon Jug PET RITZ FROZEN PIE Pkg. Of2's PLUM P • JU ICY Lb. LETTUCE 3Big Heads 0 0 RED TOKAYGRAPES Lb. I Í FANCYYELLOW CORN к Ear GORTON'S FROZEN FISH S TIC K S к BATTER FRIED ■3. OZ. PKG. BRAWNY PAPER TOWELSBIG ROLL O N L Y BANQUET FROZEN MEATPIES B l u e B o n n e t Margarine NEW 8-OZ.PIES •f{F 0 0 MIX QRMATCH BLUE BONNET OLEO M B . CTN. _ J C EA. W H IT E S P U D S 10-LB. BAG COLAS 6 -3 2 0 i.B tri. 3 9 PLUS DEP. К It DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 - 13 Births Parker-Koontz Forest, N orth Carolina announce the rta, to Lew is Louie Koontz, son of M rs. M r. and M rs. E . John P a rk e r of P{ engagem ent of th eir daughter, A m y All L illia n Koontz of Route 6, M ocksville. M iss P a rk e r is a graduate of B revard Senior H igh School, and is em ployed as a hairdresser a t Charles H a ir Designers in Salisbury. M r. Koontz is co-owner of D avie County Body Shop. An October w edding is planned a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. R obert G inther. W o o d l a n d M a n a g e m e n t P l a n A v a i l a b l e T o L a n d o w n e r s M r. and M rs. Dennis L . Potts of Hardison Street, M ocksville announce the birth of th eir first child, a daughter, on Septem ber 14 at Rowan M em orial Hospital. The baby w eighed six pounds six ounces and has been nam ed T ara Elizabeth. M atern al grandparents are M r. and M rs. Bob Blackwood of Junction Road, Cooleem ee and the paternal grand parents are M r. and M rs. Lester Potts of Hardison Street, M ocksville. M rs. R uby Blackw ood of E rw in Street, Cooleem ee is the m aternal g reat grandm other and the paternal great- grandparents are M r. and M rs. D ew ey W illiam s of D uke Street, Cooleem ee. M r. and M rs. Steve G ales of Anderson, S.C. have announced the birth of their first child, a daughter, on Septem ber 19 at Anderson M em orial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, IS ounces and has been nam ed Stephanie Elizabeth. M atern al grandparents are M r. and M rs. B ill Cork of G eorgia. M r. and M rs. E ve rett Gales of Anderson, S.C ., fo r m erly of Cooleem ee, are the paternal grandparents. M r. and M rs. G ranville Spry of Cooleem ee are the paternal great-grandparents. ‘ “ I haven't re ally given it m uch 1. thought” . F a r too m any landowners in D avie County m ake this statem ent concerning th e ir w oodland s. A h y p o th e tic a l situ a tio n w ould in v o lv e a fa rm e r- . landow ner who owns a 125 acre fa rm . F ifty-five acres are in fields. W hat becomes of the rem aining 70 acres? 70 acres is a substantial area of land to "not give m uch though to” . A ny “ id le” area of land, w hether fields or D a v ie H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t T o G iv e F lu V a c c i n e ^ Beginning M onday, October 26, the D avie County H ealtti D epartm ent w ill be adm inistering influenza vaccines a t a cost to the patient of $1.50. F o r peak effectiveness, it is urged th at county residents obtain the vaccine w ithin the next six weeks. Influenza (flu ) is a respiratory in fection caused by viruses. W hen people get flu , they m ay have fever, chills, headache, d o ' cough, or m uscle aches. The illness m ay last several days or a w eek or m ore, and com plete recovery is usufîl. H ow ever, com plications m ay lead to pneum onia or death in some ; people. t ' It is not possible to estim ate the risk of an individual getting the flu this year, but for thé èlderly, and for people w ith diabetes, or h eart, lung, or kidney disease flu m ay be especially serious. An injection of flu vacipine w ill not give you flu because the vaccine is m ade from killed viruses. This year's vaccine is not a swine flu vaccine; but is m ade from other viruses selected by the B ureau of Biologies, Food and D rug A dm inistration, and the Public H ealth Service. M ost people w ill have no harm ful side effects from the vaccine. Som e w ill have tenderness at the injection site for a few days. Som e w ill have fever, chills, headaches, or m uscular aches w ithin the first 48 hours. T here are, how ever, some people who should exercise special precautions \ t before taking the vaccine. These people include: Children under 6 years of age and pregnant w om en; they should receive ad v ic e fro m a p h y sic ia n b efo re receiving this vaccine. People allergic to eggs should not receive the vaccine. If they desire in flu e n za im m u n iza tio n , th ey should discuss this w ith th eir own physician. People w ith a fever should not receive the vaccine. People who have received another type of vaccine in the past 14 days should see a doctor before taking this vaccine. As w ith the adm inistration of any o th er im m u n iza tio n , th e h e a lth departm ent requires the signing of a consent form . woodlands, should be m anaged if it is to be productive. And the m a jo rity of woodlands can be m ade m ore produc tive than they are. The question rem ains then, “ W hat should be done w ith your W oodlands?” Should they be clearcut? Should certain areas be left to grow and cut later? W hat about w ildlife habitat areas? W hat about areas that have been logged over? N ea rly all of the woodlands east of the M ississippi R iver have been logged over at least tw ice since colonial settlem ent. M ost loggers have naturally cut the best trees and left the inferior trees standing. So w hat happens is that inferior trees reproduce m ore inferior trees. W hat can be done? It is very logical fo r a trac t of land to pay fo r itself, therefore, it is very w ise to take good care of all that trac t of land. The N orth C arolina D ivision of Forest Resources is availab le to all landow ners who are interested in ovm ing farm s of any size in which every acre on the entire fa rm is in a continual productive state. A ll services that the D ivision of Forest Resources provided a re free of charge w ith the exception of a sm all fee fo r tim ber and pulpwood m arking. The Division of Forest Resources w ill exam ine, upon request, any landow ner's woodlands free of charge. A woodland m a n a g e m e n t p lan w ith s p e cific recom m endations is created from the forest m anagem ent exam and then m ailed to the landow ner. The lan dow ner is then free to do as he wishes w ith the m anagem ent plan. Som e recom m endations the D ivision of Forest Resources w ill m ake m ay involve a fin a n c ia l in v e s tm e n t. These in vestm ents such as clearing of cutover land and replanting new woodland stock w ill be p a rtia lly paid - up to 60 percent of the total cost - by the Fed eral G overn m ent. Anyone interested in obtaining in form ation m ay contact D avie County R anger, Chuck N ail at the D ivision of Forest Resources O ffice in M ocksville. ITie telephone num ber is 634-5319. Letter To Editor D ear E d ito r: I am at a loss as to know w hat to w rite, but I do know I w ant to thank you fo r the article you ran last w eek about our little com m unity of F our Corners. And on behalf of m y father and fa m ily, special thanks to M r. T o m lin so n ..M s. Robin C arter and M rs. M arlen e Benson. W e appreciate the tim e each of you took to m ake this article possible. M y father especially enjoyed it all im m ensely. (It m ay seem boastful to some people, but I believe the saying, “ G ive them the roses w hile they liv e .” ) Sm all things in life can m ean a lot. Thank you again. I shall alw ays be grateful to you. M a rie W hite R t. 5, M ocksville, N .C . Jeanna D anette Jones, daughter of M r. and M rs. D avid A. Jones of R t. 3. M ocksville, celebrated her first b ir thday Sunday, Sept. 4 w ith a dinner at her hom e. L ater that afternoon she had ho m em ad e ic e -c re a m and "D o n a ld D uck" cake which was m ade and decorated by her aunt, Jane Jones. She also received m any nice gifts. P aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Clyde Jones of R t. 3. M ocksville. M atern al grandparents are M r. and M rs. L.B . B arney of R t. 2, Advance. Jeanna also has an older sister, M aresa, who is three yeans old. Cooleemee Citizens Plan Watch Program Citizens of N orth Cooleem ee who are interested in the N ational Neighborhood W atch program m et Septem ber 15th for th eir firs t m eeting. This cam e about through the Ciolden Age C3ub w ith hopes of getting this type of protection for th eir neighborhood. Fifteen people showed up and from these the follow ing team captains w ere elected: K elly P ayne, M rs. F aye M c- CS-ary, M rs. Elizabeth Reynolds, Odell N eely, M rs. Viola Shanks and M rs. Cleola Clem ent. O fficers are M rs. Elizabeth Reynolds, chair captain; M rs. M am ie P hifer, secretary and M rs. Elizabeth N eely, treasurer. D uring the next few weeks these people expect to contact everyone they can in the com m unity and wUl explain the purpose of this organization. There is a sm all fee for m em bership. Shoplifting Reported By Local Belk Store B e lk ’s D e p a rtm e n t S to re in M ocksville reported to the M ocksville Police D epartm ent on Septem ber 14 that three tan leather coats valued at $360 had l)een shoplifted from the store. Nobody w as apprehended fo r the offense. Sgt. G .W . Edw ards of the M o c k s v ille P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t in vestigated the theft. G ille tte introduces A b a * The “Pivoting” Head Twin-Blade Razor “You've never shaved so close with 80 much comfortl” $4.99 value only $3.89 PLU S a $2.00 m all-(n rebate from G illette. Your cost after rebate $1.89 N O T A S TO R E C O U P O N » 2 . 0 0 CASH REBATE OFFER Please Mall ' PROOF OF PURCHASE REQUIRED D A V I E D I S C O U N T D R U G Your Full Service Discount Drug Store IN THE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phono 284-2937 After 6t30 P.M. • 284-4292 A n o tter som etim es eats w hile floating on its back. OPENING OCTOBER 1«t, P B ’S H o b b y S h o p _______North Main Street________ Hydrocal Macramè and Craft Supplies Plione 634-3915 The Past And Present Presidents ‘il® p re s e n t p re s id e n ts o f th e M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b . T h e y a re : M rs . H e n ry B la ir, 1963; M rs . F re d L o n g , 1077', M rs . K n o x Jo h n sto n , 1 9 6 ^ M rs . W illia m H a ll, 1962; M rs . F ra n c is S la te , 1965; M rs . C h a rle s B u n c h , 1969; M rs . Jo h n Jo h n sto n . 1971; M rs . W a d e G ro c e . 1970; M rs . J a m e s E . K e lly , J r .. 1972; M rs . W illia m L o n g . 1964; M rs . P e te r H a irs to n , 1966; M rs . .N o rm a n S m ith , 1975 a n d 1976; 1 ^ . G ra d y M c C la m ro c k . 1974; M rs . A l F u lb rig h t. 1973. T h e se w o m e n a tte n d e d th e M o c k s v ille W o m a n 's C lu b lu n ch e o n S e tp e m b e r 14. M rs . H a r r y H e id e lb e rg . 1967 p re s id e n t, o f L ittle R o c k , A rk . w as u n a b le to a tte n d . » f T h e M o c k s v i l l l e W o m a n s C l u b O b s e r v e s 1 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y The M ocksville W om an’s Club lun cheon w as held W ednesday, Septem ber 14 at the R otary H ut in M ocksville. The occasion w as the celebration of fifteen years of club w ork in D avie County. The president, M rs. F red Long, of Greenwood Lakes presided. A fter a short business m eeting, M rs. Joe Cochrane, of B erm uda Run, read the m inutes. M rs. Roy Brown Jr. gave a report on the antique show in the ab sence of the treasurer. The chaplain, M rs. CJiarles Farthing, offered devotionals and led the m em bers in the club litan y, which was followed by the club collect. M rs. Roy Brown J r., special program co-ordinator, called on M rs. Roy H arris, who read the nam es of the presidents of the M ocksville Q u b from 1962-1976. F o u rte e n o f the fifte e n fo rm e r presidents answ ered to.the ro ll call. M rs. W illiam E . H all, the first president of the club, told of the first organizational m eeting w hich w as held on D ecem ber 12,1961. She was joined by M rs. H enry B la ir, 2nd president of the club in rem iniscing about ea rly club experiences. In the early 60's the M ocksville W om an’s a u b held th eir m eetings and luncheons in the M anor House at Tanglew ooe^Park in Clem m ons. A fter the first organizational m eeting the W om an’s Club m et each m onth. The first executive officers w ere in stalled at the F eb ru ary m eeting in 1962. H ie officers being; president, M rs. W illiam E . H a ll; vice president, M rs. H enry B la ir; secretary, M rs. R .C . Sm ith and treasurer, M rs. Ted Junker. M rs. F ra n k B ryant, of Boonveille, p resid en t o f D is tric t 6 o f N .C . Federation of W om an’s (Hubs in 1962, conducted the first installation service. Back in 1962, forty-seven wom en becam e charter m em bers of the club. Today the local club has fourteen of the ch arter m em bers. They are as follows: M rs. Jack Allison, M rs. Roy B row n, J r., M rs. Dudley Collins, M rs. E .P . Evans, M rs. W illiam E . H all, M rs. P eter H airston, M rs. Knox Johnstone, M rs. W illiam Long, M rs. Lester M artin , Sr., M rs. P aul M ason, M iss £>orothy M orris, (now M rs . Claude Horn J r.) M rs. G rady W ard, M rs. W . J. W ilson and M rs. T .L . Junker. The M ocksville Club adopted the bylaw s and constitution of the G eneral Federation of W om en’s CHubs and becam e federated on A pril 3, 1962. Before this tim e the local club w as a f filia te d w ith the N o rth C a ro lin a Federation of W om en’s Clubs. Now the club is a p art of the G eneral Federation of W om en’s Clubs and the W .C. Federation of W om en’s Clubs. According to the handbook of the M ocksville W om an’s Club the object or function of the club “shall be the educational, civic, cultural, dom estic and social betterm ent of the com m u n ity.” A fter the history of the club was given M rs. John Johnstone introduced M rs. Vance Grubbs of W inston-Salem . M rs. Grubbs is president of D istrict 6 of the N .C . Federation of W om en’s Clubs. She S p e c ia l s p e a k e rs fo r th e M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b lu n ch e o n w e re M rs . W illia m E . H a ll. 1st p re s id e n t o f th e c lu b ; M rs . V a n c e B . G ru b|bs, I o f th e N o rth C a ro lin a F e d e ra tio n o f W o m a n ’s :iu b ; a n d M rs . H e n ry B ia ir. 2nd p re s id e n t o f th e M o c k s v U le W o m a ti’s C lu b . (P h o to b y - “ r e s id e n t o f D is tr ic t C lu b ; a n d M rs . H e n ry B I R o b in C a r te r ) congratulated the m em bers for fifteen years of dedicated service to D avie County through the M ocksville W om an’s Q u b . She also com plim ented the m em bers fo r program s that have been outlined for the com ing m onths and that the club w as o ff to a good beginning. She challenged m emt>ers “to reach out and touch.” As M rs. Grubbs ended her speech she presented the president, M rs. F red Long w ith a C hristm as tree ornam ent in scribed w ith “ 15th anniversary year 1977.” M rs. Lone said, "th at no birthday p arty w as com plete without birthday gifts” as she presneted M rs. (Jeorge H aire a g ift. M rs. H a ire ’s birthday was nearest the first m eeting of the club on D ecem ijer 12, 1961. The executive officers also received gifts along w ith M rs. Vance Grubbs. The big “ birthday cake” that centered the luncheon table w as m ade by M rs. Roy Brown and was decorated by M rs. Joe H arris. A fter the blessing was asked, the m eal was served w ith birthday cake and ice cream being enjoyed by 53 m em bers and guests. M rs. Ed G oodw in, reporter Toni Jo Benson Has 7th Birthday Toni Jo Benson, daughter of M r. and M rs. Hayden Benson, celebrated her seventh birthday on Thursday, Sep tem ber 15th w ith a party at her hom e on Edgewood C ircle, O xileem ee. Cake, ice cream nuts and punch w ere served to the approxim ately 25 little guests. The honoree’s grandm others, M rs. Iona Canupp and M rs. Bessie N aile, assisted. Indoor and outdoor gam es, under the supervision of M iss T raci Benson, w ere played w ith prizes aw arded to the w inners. I I * M illing Road M ocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5341 * * (First T railer O n Right)_________or Com e By * I REGISTER FOR FALL OASSESDIRU SEPT. 29lh | * Mon Tues Thurs 6:30 - 10:00 p.m. * I Free Instructions No admission Charge # * M artha Proctor and Sara C am pbell ^ * O w ners and O perators # C O U N TR Y M A R K E T Located In the Ellis Center on Highw ay 601 M idw ay Between Cooleem ee and M ocksville Prices G ood Thursday, Friday, and Saturday -------- - ■ • 9 :0 0 a.nPhone 6 3 4 -2 3 1 2 Store Hours:” V 6 b % 'm .'-'6 :6 6 p.m . Friday 9 :0 0 a.m . • 9 :0 0 p.m .Uavif County’s Bargain Placi' lor the Finist Selection of Choice Grain Fed Beef and I ancy Iresh Produce W HOLESALE A N D RETA IL COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!!! W e also h ave fresh fis h , c h o ic e veal an d la m b !! W e are n o w p rocessin g b e e f fo r th e p u b lic . --------------------------------" CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF SMOKED PICNICS,5 9 ’ lb . (L im it I pleasi** CHICKEN LIVERS 8 9 * LB. CHICKEN GIZZARDS 6 9 * lb LOOSE WIENERS 89» lb . TURKEY TAILS 3 9 * lb . OLD FARM BACON 1 LB. PKG. o n ly 8 9* VALLEY DALE BACON I LB. PKG. o n ly »1.29 TURKEY NECKS 3 lb», fo r »1.0 0 CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK o n ly *1.39 lb . CHOICE T-BONE STEAK o n ly * 1.49 lb . RIB STEW 49* lb . SIRLOIN TIP ROAST *1.39 lb . LIVER MUSH 59* lb .___________________________________________ ID lb s G ro u n d B e e f 40 LB. FREEZER SPECIAL P a ttie s 3 lbs. C u b e d S te a k TOTAL 40 LBS. ALL FOR ONLY *29.95 Ibs. B acon 2 l bs. G ro u n d C h u c k S lb s. C h u c k S te a k 2 lb s. B o neless S tew S |hs. R ib S le w .3 lb .. C o u n try Sausage GRADE A FRESH HENS o n lv 49* lb . (L im it l ¡..r c u s to m er p le a s o 1 argc. Crisp Heads of l.ciluce .1 lor Si 00 PANCY FRESH PRODUCE ^ ‘ We Have Mountain Applei juay Mountain Tomatoes 39i lb. Salad Tomatoes 5 lt)s. lor tl.OO C tow det Feas 3 lbs, lui $1.00 I reth Ultra 3 lb>. lor >1 UU ___________________ FREEZER SPECIALS SIDES 7Wlb. HiNo OUARTERSflfiilb. ^0«^ QUARTERS8Mlb. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 E n g a g e m e n t MRS. ROBERT CLYDE WISECARVER ... was LuVada Dawn Bowens LuVada Dawn Bowens Is Wed To Robert Clyde Wisecarverin Candlelight Ceremony M iss LuVada D aw n Bowens and Robert Clyde W isecarver w ere united in m arriag e on S aturd ay, Septem laer 17th, 1977 at 7 o’clock p.m . in C o rn atier U nited M ethodist Church. The R ev. Jack Luther of M ocksville officiated at the double ring cerem ony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. G arland Bowens of Route 3, M ocksville. She is a 1975 graduate of D avie County H igh School and a 1976 graduate of W insalm College. She is em ployed as the secretary fo r the D avie County W ater System . The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. O yd e W isecarver of Route 6, Salisbury. H e is a 1973 graduate of W est Green High School of M osheim , Ten nessee. H e is em ployed w ith D aniels Construction Com pany of Salisbury. A program of w edding m usic w as presented by G am ette N ance, O rganist. T h e ch u rch w as d ec o ra ted w ith baskets of w hite gladiolas, w hite shasta daisies, and w hite m um s. P alm s ac cented the baskets and the candlelabras. The parents pews w ere m arked w ith m in iature hurricane lam ps. G iven in m arriag e by her father, the bride w ore a gown of silk organza w ith Venice silk lace on a sheer em pire bodice and long fitted sleeves w ith self covered buttons. The gown featured a high neckline and A -line skirt w ith at tached chapel train trim m ed w ith scalloped Venice lace. The chapel length veil w as of silk illusion attached to a Venice lace-covered Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of rose buds, pom pom m um s, shasta daisies, and baby's breath. M iss G arlene Bowens, sister of the bride, and M iss P atricia. Dw iggins, cousin of the bride, both served as m aid of honor, 'nieyw ore a form al-length sundressofan apricot floral print. They w ore m atching hats and carried a bouquet of w hite m um s w ith apricot and w hite lace stream ers. Bridesm aids w ere M iss B etty Jean Bowens, aunt of the bride; M iss Angie W isecarver, sister of the groom ; M iss Cathy Hanes, and M iss Dianne C artner. They w ore gowns and hats identical to the honor attendants. E ach attendant w ore a h e a rt-s h a p e d , p erso n a lize d necklace which w ere gifts from the bride. Clyde W isecarver served as his son’s best m an. Ushers w ere T im W isecar ver, brother of the groom , Reed Nichols, a n d P a u lIja m e s , all of Salisbury; D ale Ijam es of W inston-Salem , and Charles Blackwood of M ocksville. M iss Rhonda Cam pbell and Bobby Nichols served as child attendants. F o r her daughter's w edding, M rs. Bowens chose a form al gown of light blue polyester and light blue chiffon cape, w ith silver accessories. M rs. W isecarver w ore a form al gown of light green polyester w ith beige accessories. Ilie ir corsages w ere of w hite orchids. M iss Debbie Nichols presided at the guest register. F o r her wedding trip to Tennessee, M rs. W isecarver w ore a beige jum psuit trim m ed in navy blue w ith m atching accessories. She w ore a corsage of w hite daisies. A fter th eir wedding trip , the couple w ill reside at Route 6, Salisbury. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained w ith a reception im m ed iately following the cerem ony in the Fellow ship H all of the church. “H ie bride's table w as covered w ith a la c e ta b le c lo th and fe a tu re d an arrangem ent of roses, pom -pom m um s, daisies, and baby's breath. The windows of the fello w sh ip H all w ere decorated w ith hurricane lam ps to highlight the candlelight cerem ony. The bride's fo rm al portrait w as featured on a table highlighted by an arrangem ent of m arigolds flanked by candles. The guests w ere served w edding cake, nuts, m ints and punch. A u istin g in serving w ere M rs. Brenda A lien. M rs. • I Blake-Koontz M r. and M rs. N orm an B lake of R t. 1 Advance announce the engagem ent of th eir daughter, Teresa Lynn to Stanley R a y Koonte, son of M r. and M rs. Lacy R . Koonts o f R t. 14 Lexington, N .C . M iss B lake is a 1975 graduate of D avie County H igh School and a 1976 graduate of B arbizon B eauty College. M r. Koonts is a 1971 graduate of N orth D avidson High School and a 1975 graduate of W ake Forest U niversity. H e is presently em ployed w ith M a llo ry B attery, Lexington, N .C . T he w edding is planned fo r October 30, 1977 at Farm ing ton B aptist Church. Mrs. George Kimberly Attends State Meeting B ea B ailey, M rs. Frances Venerable, and M rs. E m ily Stim son. R E H E A R S A L P A R T Y Follow ing the rehearsal on F rid a y night, M r. and M rs. L a rry D . C am pbell entertained w ith a rehearsal p arty in the Fellow ship H all of the church. The table w as d ec o ra ted w ith a flo ra l arrangem ent of daisies accented w ith candles. The guests w ere served cake squares, nuts, pickles, and punch. P R E -W E D D IN G P A R T Y The groom ’s parents entertained the wedding p arty w ith a steak supper on Thursday N ight, Septem ber 15, 1977 at the W estern Slzzler in Salisbury. The bride-elect w as presented a corsage of daisies upon her a rriv a l. The p arty was enjoyed by everyone. Fergusson Attends Library Workshop D avid Fergusson of M ocksville was am ong the m ore than 100 lib rarian s and lib rary directors from 96 N orth Carolina counties that gathered in W ilm ington this week (Sept. 19-21) to learn the latest in com puter technology for libraries. T h e M o n d ay th ro u g h W ednesday m eeting at the H ilton Inn w ill feature workshop director and speaker Joseph B e c k e r, w ell-kn o w n c o m p u ter m anagem ent consultant for libraries. The workshop is sponsored by the N .C . State L ib ra ry , a division of the D epartm ent of C ultural Resources. The program , designed to expand the technology im a g in a tio n of p u b lic librarians in N orth Carolina and in vestigate m ethods of prom pt delivery of inform ation, w ill include sessions on use of com puters in the lib ra ry , com m unications technology potential for libraries, video technology, and w ill conclude w ith a discussion of significant national program s. W illiam DeJohn, senior consultant for niinois State L ib ra ry w ill be the M onday evening banquet speaker. Follow ing the 12 noon conclusion of the program , the librarians w ill have an opportunity to see dem onstrations of the various kinds of autom ated equipm ent for special lib rary functions. The Board of D irectors of the N orth C arolina Sym phony Society’s W om en's Association held th eir fourth m eeting of the year yesterday in Greensboro at H e a th 's D esign S tudio . W o m en 's Association President, Anna Akins of R aleigh, presided. The m eeting of app roxim ately 20 w om en included M rs. H al M arsh of Greensboro, M rs. ( ^ r g e F . K im b erly of M ocksville, M rs. John A . H a rt of High Point, and M iss A lice Cassel of M oravian Falls. A m ong th e ite m s o f business discussed at Tuesday's m eeting w ere the association's planned sale of “ tote" bags and jig-saw puzzles of the N orth Carolina Sym phony orchestra. A lso discussed w as J a n u a ry 's “Touring A rt Show” which w ill feature w orks o f o rig in a l a rt by N o rth Carolinians and w ill tour various N orth C arolina cities. Sealed bids m ay be placed on each w ork in the show and those bids w ill be opened in R aleigh at the conclusion of the tour w ith the w ork going to the highest bidder. 'The item of business receiving the m ost attention at the board m eeting, how ever, w as “ Design ‘77," an evening of m usic, a rt, fashion for the benefit of the N orth Carolina Sym phony. Co- sponsored by the W om en’s Association and Hudson-Belk, the show w ill be held in the new R aleigh Civic C enter on W ednesday, Septem ber 21, at 8 p.m . The show w ill feature a perform ance by the Brass Q uintet of the N orth Carolina Sym phony, an audio-visual presentation of paintings by Lexington artist Bob T im b erlake w ith recorded narration by CSiarles K u ralt, a fashion show by B elk’s of ISO garm ents, and an exhibit of paintings by Tunberiake w ith the artist present. Tickets for “ Design ‘77" are availab le from m em bers of the W om en's Association and are priced at $3.00 each. Consisting of w om en who care about the artistic and educational program of the N orth C arolina Sym phony, the W om en's Association is open to any w om an who purchases a m em bership in the N orth C arolina Sym phony Society, Inc. and who pays the W om en's A sso ciatio n 's $3.00 dues. T h e association is actively involved in the support of the sym phony through in creasing its supplem ental funds. The sym phony, one of only three m ajor orchestras in the Southeast, presents perform ances to adults and educational m atinees for N .C . school children. I^ s t year, it and its ensem bles traveled m ore than 20,000 m iles and gave m ore than 200 concerts, including its N ew Y o rk debut at C arnegie H all which received critical acclaim . M rs. Akins concluded the m eeting by saying, “ W e have com e a great distance since our form ation a year ago. W e have a great distance yet lo travel. B ut we have an im p ortant cause: the preser vation and furtherance of the program s of the N orth Carolina Sym phony, the only orchestra that perform s for every citizen in our state and the only m ajo r orchestra between W ashington. D .C . and A tlan ta." H i! I'm A m anda M a rie Osborne, but th a t’s such a “ g ro w n -u p " nam e everyone calls m e M andy. I just turned one year old. and did I ever have fun a t m y party w ith all the toys, clothes, and new stroller I received! M y m om m y and daddy (Joanne and K a rl O sborne) gave m y party, and m y m om 'rie (M a rie Jones), m y auntie and uncle <Lela and John B utero) m y cousins. (Johnny and M ichael B utero) and m y uncle's m other (A nn B utero) all cam e to w atch m e open the gifts they brought and to enjoy the cake m om m y baked, and the ice cream and Coke. I also received gifts from m y G randpa tVilford (W ilford Jones), and m om m y's friends. Janie Dunn. B renda Roberson and m y neighbor Clorinda B rim . G ifu To UNC-G G ifts, grants and bequests to the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a at Greensboro totaled $2,837,560 during 1976-77, representing a record high and a 20 per cent increase over the previous year. Included in the total w as $913,824 in private giving, also a record am ount. Hall Drug Mocksville 634-2111 \j V ü ^ $027 A L L S H A P E S ^ ' SH A M P O O UQZ. I S P u ^ U lif ^ ' H A IR SP R A Y MARGIE MARTIN' NEEDS YOUR HEAD IN HER iBUSINESSl GILLEHE’S _PURR_ POWER COMP m LlsUPEbAllll! DRISTAN NASAL SPRAY MRS. JACKIE WAYNE SMITH .. . was Sandra Lorraine Pollard Pollard-Smith Vows Are Spoken At Dulin Methodist Church Sunday Afternoon Sandra L o rrain e P o llard of R t. 3 M ocksville becam e the bride of Jackie W ayne Sm ith of R t. 1 A dvance in a 3 o'clock cerem ony Sunday afternoon at the D ulin U nited M ethodist Church. The R ev. Leonard VonC^nnon of ficiated. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es D aniel P ollard S r. of R t. 3 M ocksville. She is a 1977 graduate o f the D avie County H igh School and is em ployed at the M oxvil M anufacturing Com pany. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. Jam es B uet Sm ith Sr. of R t. 1 A dvance. H e graduated in 1971 from the D avie County H igh School and is em ployed at the R .J. Reynolds Com pany in W inston- Salem . Special m usic fo r the cerem ony was provided by K aren P ollard, sister of the B i r t h bride, vocalist. M rs. M odene H endrix of M ocksville w as the organist. H )e bride, given hi m arriag e by her father, w ore a gown of English em broidered lace on organza over taffeta. The fingertip veil w as w ith a Juliet headdress. She carried a bouquet of blue daisies and babies breath. M rs. H enry R . T ro u tt Jr. of W inston- Salem , sister of the bride, w as honor! attendant. She w ore a gown w ith I m in iature blue print on organza over U ffe ta . H er headdress w as a ligh t blue picture hat. She carried a larg e m um . D onald G . Foster of R t. 1 Advance w as best m an. U s h ^ w ere Tony Sm ith of R t. 1 A dvance, nephew of the groom , and M a rk P o llard of R t. 3 M ocksville, brother of the bride. K ath y Ladd of M ocksville presided at the register. Follow ing a w edding trip to F lo rid a, the couple w ill reside a l R t. 3 Advance. M r. and M rs. Jam es W . Phipps and son Jam ey, age 6, Lexington Road, M ocksville, announce the birth of th eir second child, Jansen D anae, born F rid a y , S ep tem b er 16, a t F o rs y th M em orial Hospital in W inston-Salem . She weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. M a te m a l grandparents are M r. and M rs. D w ight B inkley of R t. 2, H arm ony, N .C . G reat grandparents are M r. and M rs. D ew ey B inkley and M r. and M rs. W ill B ernard, all of H arm ony. P atern al grandparents are M r. and M rs. W .C . Phipps of Greenwood Lane, M ocksville and M r. and M rs. C harlie Phipps of Sparta. OFFICE MACHINES Typaw riteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earie’s Office Suppliés Dial 636-2341 SalUbury, N.C. Now Available At Merle Norman’s. •24 HOUR PER8CRIPTI0N SERVICE CALL 634-6400 *FREE DELIVERY •10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT DAVIE’S FAMILY PHARMACY ' New owner and operator o f Margie’s Hsirstyling (formerly)] was Foster’s Hairstyling) of Fork Community, Rt. 3 Mocksville. Graduate ol Daytona Beach Beauty CoUege. Ten years experience in Florida. Former resident of Davie County. Specialitt in all fazes of Beauty Culture. Up-to-date style and blow cuts for men and women. perm.( I waving, bleaching, coloring, etc- Open 6 days a week, > Thurt. and Fri. avenlnBt by appointment. Senior Citiuns Oayi. Spaclal Ratw, Tow. and Wad. Free hair cut with other larvice during Sapt. R l. 3-Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocksville, N.C, PHONE: 998-5347 or 998-4389 ЙПШ ВГ ^ o / e i n . H n d intern ttí.OO V//#. mERLE n O R fn fln COSmETIC STUDIO The Pratts reminisce about their travels, both overseas and in the U.S., during Fred’s 20-years of service with the CIA. They are fl-r) Scott, 14, Mrs. Eloise Pratt, Suzanne, 16, and Fred I'rall. Home Is Davie County! A l l O v e r T h e W o r l d W i t h T h e C I A A fter visiting in 56 countries and being gone fo r m ore than 20 years, F red P ra tt never thought of hom e as being anyw here except D avie County. D uring all those years they w ere aw ay, M rs. P ra tt says that D avle “has alw ays been hom e . . . W e never even considered those other places . . . they w ere just stop-overs." Pratt recently retired afte r 20 years of service w ith the C entral Intelligence Agency which took them on a num ber of „ , assignm ents, both overseas and in the U nited States. P ra tt says the m any countries they , visited w here not all to set up residence. H e visited several countries w hile he w as in the M erchant M arines, before he and his w ife, the fo rm er Eloise M itchell, w ere m arried in 1950. H e w as then drafted into the A rm y In 1952, A fte r c o m p le tin g his m ilita r y obligations, P ra tt opened a T V shop in M ocksviUe. This line of w ork la te r took them to C harlotte which is w here he w as w orkin g when he becam e associated w ith the C IA in 1957. " I had no idea w hat the job w as at the tim e ,"h e re c a lle d . “Ian sw e red an ad in the C harlotte O bserver fo r an ex perienced radio roan, which is w hat I I w as doing in the M erchant M arines dUHng and just a fte r W orld W ar I I . . . Then I learned It w as w ith the C IA ! T here w as very little publicity on the C IA a t th at tim e and M rs. P ra tt says she knew it w as “security" w ork, but that w as about a ll she knew until la te r years, “ th e n , of course, I had accepted it.” P ra tt said at the tim e he applied for thé job he signed an agreem ent “to go anyw here'in the w orld if m y w ife coiSd go w ith m e ." “ Eloise and I decidéd if I got the job w ith the governm ent w e’d buy a new ca r, if I didn’t w e’d buy a new hom e. I got the job and w e bought a new ca r . . . On m y firs t assignm ent, I w as not allow ed a car~so m y dad got m y new c a r.” F o llo w in g his co m m u n icatio n s training in the U .S ., he w as assigned to the M id dle E ast w here he w orked as a Com m unicator and Technician. He returned to the U .S. w here he continued to w ork as a Com m unications G eneralist for a couple of years before being transferred to E urope for an assignm ent which lasted four years. They w ere living in G erm any and it w as during this tim e, the couple adopted th eir tw o children, both of G erm an nationality. Suzanne, who w ill celebrate her sixteenth birthday next w eek, was five w eeks old. She Is a senior at D avle H igh this year. Scott, a freshm an, w ill turn 15 in N ovem ber. H e w as only four days old at the tim e of his adoption. They have alw ays known of th eir adoption and It doesn’t bother them In the least. M rs. P ra tt says m a tte r of factly, “ they knew It long before they knew the m eaning of the w ork adopted.” And th eir dad lovingly teases them by referrin g to them as “little K ra u t” . ’H iis love is eagerly returned and these youngsters know that being of the sam e blood does not necessarily m ake good parents. To them “adopted” is nothing m ore than just a w ord. W hUe In G erm any, M rs. P ra tt says it was alm ost like being in the States. Ilie y shopped in the A m erican Com m issary, the A m erican Post Exchange and there w ere so m any A m ericans (here that it w asn’t like t>eing tn a foreign country. O f course, whUe they w ere there they did have an opportunity to tour Sw it zerland, HoUand and W est B erlin as a fam ily. D uring one assignm ent in Cyprus, an island in the E astern M editerranean, they also w ent on R & R (Rest and R ecreation) to Istanbul and Turkey. Follow ing his assignm ent In Europe, P ra tt w as assigned lo the m ore specialized field of O>m m unications Security upon his return to the U.S. after which he was subsequently assigned to Uie Near East for the two-year period. Of all the countries they visited Suzanne and Scott liked M iam i, Florida best. However, Mrs. Pratt says India was the most unique. The family lived In New Delhi for about two years. She says they had to take special care in the preparation of their food . . . all vegetables had to be washed thoroughly before cooking, the water had to be sterilized and any number of D A V IB C O U N T Y Features - ID September 22,1977 m m Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Mrs. Pratt looks over some of the souvenirs collected during their travels overseas. Upon hii retirement, Fred wai preiented with the above award, along with letters of «pprefiatiuii from the directors of the cu . Susanne love* her handmade elephants and other treasures from India (top left). At top right are some of the pieces of hand4:arved brass. The cashmere rugs (lower left) were also treasures from India. The wall hanging (lower right) is from Holland. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 D a v i e H i g h G i r l s I n F i r s t S e a s o n O f V o l l e y b a l l M ost of the other schools In the N orth Piedm ont Conference have had g irls ’ varsity volleyball program s for ap proxim ately three years, but this fall sem ester is the first season that D avie High has had a girls’ varsity volleyball team . According to Alleen Steelm an, coach of the D avie girls’ volleyball team , “ A very sm all num ber of girls cam e out fo r the volleyball team ” this fall, but Coach Steelm an believes the reason for the low turnout “was probably because this was the first year for g irls’ volleyball and not - tun m nnu-ppnple knew anything about the sport." And alth ough th e D a v ie g irls volleyball team has lost three of its first four m atches, Coach Steelm an thinks that “w ith tim e and a little bit m ore experience . . . the D avie girls w ill com e out near the top." M iss Steelm an polnte out that some of the m atches which the D avie girls have lost have been by very close scores. . , , , One of the strengths of the girls volleyball team cited by Coach Is that the girls have displayed "good team w ork.” The weaknesses of the team , says Steelm an, Is that the girls are “young, being m ostly freshm en and sophom ores" and the team needs to Im prove on its "lo w recoveries” In volleying. Height is an im portant asset in volleyball and Coach Steelm an reports that her team "m atches up pretty w ell in height” w ilh the other team s in the conference. 1 Wo players mentioned by Steelm an as having good height are Deanna Thom as and Pete W engler. Coach Steelm an says th at Deanna ■niomas has been “an extrem e stan dout" in the volleyball m atches this season. Pete W engler is a foreign ex change student from Luxem bourg who has had five years of volleyball training. Coach Steelm an says that W engler is not only an asset to the team as a p layer, but that she also aids Steelm an in the In Action! ___Wengler of Davie High, a foreign exchange iLuxembourg, is shown displaying her volleyball sitills against Trinity. (Photo by Robin Carter) student from In a match training of the other girls on the D avie girls’ volleyball team . Coach Steelm an rem arked th at she thinks “a little m ore volleyball training is needed in the elem entary schools . . . to build enthusiasm tow ard volleyball." Volleyball is re ally not an expensive sport as fa r as the costs o f equipm ent are concerned, reports Steelm an. On Septem ber 13, the D av ie g irls’ volleyball team traveled to Asheboro to play m atches w ith both Asheboro and Thom asville. D avie lost both .m atches. On Septem ber IS the D avie girls m et Thom asville and T rin ity In m atches at the D a v ie H ig h g y m , d e fe a tin g n iom asvU le by 2-0, but being defeated by T rin ity by 2-1. On Septem ber 22, the D avie girls w ill trav el to T rin ity fo r a m atch and on Septem ber 27 they w ill go to Asheboro fo r a m atch. The ancient Norse b e lie v e d th a t the shaking o f a god im prisoned in the earth was th e cau se o f earthquakes. The Saturday night gueste of M r. and M rs. B ill W hite w ere M rs. W hite’s great-nlece and her husband, M r. and M rs . To m H e d ltn e lm l of Annandale, V irginia. They left Sunday m orning. Visiting here this w eek w ith M r. and M rs. Glenn M cD aniel is W a lte r F . D a n n e l o f Newago, M ichigan, an A rm y buddy of M cD aniels, who he had not seen in 33 years. M cD aniel plans to accom pnay Dannel hom e on Saturday for a weeks visit at his hom e In Newago. M r. and M rs. BiU Garwood and B ra d of K in g s p o rt, Tennessee w ere the weekend guests of his m other, M rs. B e rtie G arw o o d . T h e y returned hom e Sunday a f ternoon. M rs. L illian T rexler and her Supper And S|ale AtLoneHickoiy Saturday, Sept. 24 A barbecue chicken supper and auction sale w ill be held a t the Lone H ickory F ire D e p a rtm e n t S a tu rd a y , Septem ber 24. The supper w ill last from 4 to 8 p.m . and take out boxes w ill be available. Advanced tickete are required and can be piu'chased from any of the Lone H ickory firem en. The supper Is sponsored by the Lone H ic k o ry F ire D epartm ent. Im m ed iately follow ing the supper, the Lone H ickory F ire D epartm ent and the Lone H ic k o r y R e c r e a t io n Association w ill sponsor an auction sale. Anyone wishing to donate Item s to the sale m ay leave th e a rtic le s a t F o o tv ille Fab ric Shop or at V irg in ia ’s Beauty Shop. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , contact A m ber W alker at 493- 5364 or M arilyn R enegar at 463-2449. Proceeds from the sale w ill go toward the new addition to the fire d e p a rtm e n t and to w a rd th e tennis cou rts which are to be built in the spring. A ll com m unity m em bers are urged to donate some usable item s to the sale. sisters, M rs. V irg in ia Tolbert of China G rove and M rs. M a rie Cauble of Salisbury spent last weekend In M y rtle Beach. M a rv in H e lla rd Is Im proving at D avie Hospital afte r suffering a heart attack. M rs . L illian Foster entered R ow an M e m o ria l H o sp ital Saturday w here she continues to undergo treatm ent. Dixie Classic Fair Will Sell Special Discount Tickets The D ixie Classic F a ir, in co-operation w ith the Jam es E . Strates Shows, w ill again offer a m oney-saving advance sale of gate adm ission and m idw ay ride tickets for the 1977 event. Books of 12 tickets for rides, gam es and shows on the Strates m id w ay, valued a l $7.50, w ill be on sale Sep tem ber 22-29 for $5.00. Adult gale adm issions Valued at $1.50 w ill be availab le at the sam e tim e fo r $1.25. A d missions fo r children 6-11 years old, selling for $.75 during the F a ir, w ill be on sale for $.50. Advance tickets w ill be availab le to the public at ail participating Northw estern Banks in the Northw est area as w ell as the W inston-Salem M em orial Coliseum box of fice. They w ill also be on sale to em ployees of the following com panies th rough th e ir place of business: North C a ro lin a N a tio n a l B an k , Piedm ont A irlines, H a n e s L'egg, Hanes K nitting, Hanes Hosiery, and the C ity of W inston-Salem . “ W e’re pleased to be able to offer our patrons this op portunity to save m oney," said F a ir M a n a g e r B ill Austin. “ The D ixie Classic F a ir Com m ission is aw are that the cost of living doesn't seem lo be going anyw herebui up, and w e w ant to m ake it as easy as possible for people to com e share in our program s and our fu n.” A u stin also expressed appreciation for firm s who have agreed to sell the tickets to th eir em ployees. S P E C IA L A T T R A C T IO N J a c k K o c h m a nHELL DRIVERS S H O W T IM E FRIDAY NI6HT МОРЖ AT THEROWAN COUNTY FAIR Locattd Off l'8S $. of SaliibMry, off Juliin Roid Other Than Gate Admission, There Is No Additional Charge For This Performance. C o l l e g e a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l F o r e c a s t T O U C H D O W N R E P O R T Touchdown Reports Top Twenty l-NOTRE DAME B-TEXAS TECH 11-MARYLAND 16-IOWA STATE 2-SOUTHERN CAL T-OKLAHOMA 12-U.C.L.A.17-COLORADO STATE 3-MICHIGAN B~C0L0RA00 13-TEXAS A & M 18-MISSISSIPPI STATE 4-ALABAMA 9-PENN STATE 14-PITTSBURGH 19-BRIGHAM YOUNG S-OHIO STATE lO-HOUSTON 15-KEHTUCKY 20-INEST VIRGINIA Saturdayi September 24ЧЛа]ог Coliege Games ,, Air Force 13 Pacific 0 Maryland 20 Penn State 17 Appalachian 17 Richmond 16 Memphis State 27 Virginia Tech 21 Alabama 27 Vanderbilt 14 Miami -Fla.14 Florida State 9 Arizona State 23 Oregon State 19 Michigan 33 Navy 14 Arkansas 34 Tulsa 13 Michigan State 14 Wyoming 9 Auburn 21 Tennessee 20 Mississippi 27 Southern Mississippi 9 Ball State 26 Kent State 24 Mississippi State 30 Florida 28 Boston College 24 Army 20 Nebraska 17 Baylor 10 Boston Univ. 20 Northeastern 17 New Hampshire 24 Westchester 0 Brigham Young 27 Utah State В New Mexico State 24 Drake 20 Brown 13 Rhode Island 0 North Carolina 10 Northwestern 0 Bucknell 14 Davidson 10 North Texas State 17 West Texas State 7 California 24 Missouri 23 Notre Dame 24 Purdue 0 Cincinnati 33 Northeast Louisana 0 Ohio State 23 Oklahoma 21 Colgate 21 Cornell 0 Ohio Univ.27 Central Michigan 24 Colorado 37 New Mexico 13 Oklahoma State 36 El Paso 13 Colorado State 27 Northern Colorado 0 Pittsburgh 30 Temple 0 Columbia 20 LaFayette 10 Rutgers 14 Princeton 10 Delaware 23 Morgan State 16 San Jose State 24 Fullerton 13 Duke 19 Virginia 7 South Carolina 24 Georgia 21 East Carolina 25 V.M.I.13 Southern California 36. T.C.U.10 Furman 17 Chattanooga 14 S.M.U.33 Tulane 24 Georgia Tech 19 Clemson 17 Stanford 23 Illinois ig Harvard 13 Massachusetts 10 Texas Tech 24 Texas A & M 19 Holy Cross 17 Dartmouth 14 Toledo 19 Marshall 14 Houston 33 Utah 6 U.C.L.A.23 Minnesota 13 Indiana 23 Miami-Ohio 17 Vlllanova 17 Dayton 13 Iowa 14 Arizona 6 Wake Forest 21 North Carolina State 19 Iowa State'32 Bowling Green 14 Washington 28 Syracuse 14 Kansas State 17 Wichita State 10 Washington State 2B Kansas 21 Kentucky 14 West Virginia 13 Western Carolina 26 Indiana State 24 Lehigh 27 Pennsylvania 14 Western Michigan 23 Northern Illinois 0 Louisana Slate 21 Rice 10 Wisconsin 26 Oregon 17 Louisville 20 William & Mary 19 Yale 27 Connecticut 6 T h e T o u c h d o w n R e p o r t P r o F o r e c a s t S a tu rd a y , Sep tem b er 2 4 M IN N E S O T A ....3 3 T A M P A B A Y ....1 2 S u n d a y , Sep tem b er 25 B A L T IM O R E ....3 3 N E W Y O R K J E T S ....1 0 C H 1 C A G 0 ....2 4 S T . L O lJ iS ....2 3 C IN C IN N A T I....2 8 S E A T T L E ....1 9 D A L L A S ....3 0 N E W Y O R K G IA N T S ....9 D E N V E R ....2 1 B U F F A L 0 ....1 4 D E T R 0 IT ....1 6 N E W O R L E A N S ....1 3 H O U S T O N ....2 7 G R E E N B A Y ....2 1 L O S A N G E L E S ....2 6 P H 1 L A D E L P H IA ....1 9 M IA M 1 ....1 4 S A N F R A N C IS C O ....? O A K L A N D ....2 8 P IT T S B U R G H ....1 4 SA N D IE G 0 ....2 1 K A N S A S C IT Y ....2 0 W A S H IN G T O N ....!7 A T L A N T A ....1 0 M o n d ay, Sep tem b er 2 6 N E W E N G L A N U ....2 6 C L E V E L A N D ....9 NewsCenter Twelve! 6PM “6 O’CLOCK EDITION” W ayne Ashw oilh Robin Richards j b v G lenn Scott Best news yet! Free^Mheeling 8PM CHiPs” Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada as California Highway Patrolmen who dig motorcycles and girls! Mysteriesfrom the deep! 9PM MAN FROM A TLAm iS"Patricl< Duffy Belinda J. Montgomery • Beneath the sea... '> fantasticcivilizations and incredible ’ adventures! . Legal and 1er! 10PM RO SETTI AND RYAN” Tony Roberts Squire Fridell Ex-playboy and ex-cop... like no lawyers you've ever seen! They charm juries and women with equal success! I NewsCenter Twelve! 11PM “ 11 O’CLOCK EDITION” Robin Richards Glenn Scott G ene Overby All the news and Instapol too! r \ Thisifearlïâi Here bAVIE COUNTY ENÎERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 - 3B \ * D a v ie D e fe a ts M o o re s v ille ; T h o m a s v ille H e re F rid a y N ig h t D avle County downed M ooresville, 26- 6, in a non-conference high school football gam e played on a rain soaked field a t M ooresville, Saturday night, Septem ber 17. The gam e had been postponed from F rid a y n ig h t and tra n s fe rre d to M ooresville because the Installation of lighting system anhe D avle H igh football field had not been com pleted. D a v le co m p le te ly d o m in ated the gam e offensively by com piling 230 yards total offense as com pared to 109 yards total offense for M ooresville. The first D avie score cam e in the first qu arter when R andy B arker scored on a 4-yard run. The extra point kick failed. Another first quarter score for D avle occurred when John G ardner scored on a S-yard run. This tim e B arker ran for the two extra points. D a v leled by ascore of 20-0 at halftim e a fte r D aniel Brown of D avie scored on a 1-yard run in the second quarter w ith the extra point run failing. M o o re s v ille fin a lly * got on the scoreboard in the third period as thé result of a 55-yard run fo r a touchdown. H ow ever, D avie m atched the third period touchdown of M ooresville w ith a David Carter ... offensive standout 6-yard run for a score by R andy B a rk e r.' D av ie’s extra point run failed. D avie now has a season record of 2-1 and M ooresville is 0-4. Rick Stark ... defensive star D avle w ill square o ff against a tough Thom asville team this F rid a y night at 8:00 p.m . at the D avie H igh football field. C o a c h K e n n e d y W a n t s B i g C r o w d , W i t h E n t h u s i a m , A t G a m e F r i d a y N i g h t B y Doug Livengood "W e w ent out and played w ith m ore em otion and m ade It clear in the first quarter that w e w ere going to w in the b a llg a m e ,” said D a v le H ig h head football coach, Joe Kennedy, afte r his team had soundly defeated M ooresville at M ooresville Saturday night. “ It was not a real pretty gam e, but we h it people m ore aggressively in this ballgam e than in our two previous gam es,” added Kennedy. Kennedy thought his backs "ran harder and the defense tackled better” in Saturday night’s gam e than at any tim e this season. John G ardner played his best defensive gam e of the year, said K en nedy. Kennedy rem arked that he “ was proud of the w ay our kids approached the M ooresville gam e and of the w ay we re ally cam e back afte r the T rin ity defeat last w eek.” Kennedy reported that Jam es Fow ler and John G a r n e r suffered back injuries in S aturday’s gam e but that he did not believe the injuries w ere serious. Regarding this week’s u[ i ,game with Thomasville, Kennedy sail that “ W hen Thom asville is w ell there is not a football team w ith better personnel in either 3-A or 4-A In Piedm ont N orth C arolina.” According to Kennedy, Thom asville has “about seven college prospects” on Its team and "about three of these are m ajor college prospects.” Kennedy notes that Thom asville has a "huge Reception After Game The D avie High School Booster Club w ill hold a reception in the school c a fe te ria im m e d ia te ly follow ing the D avie-Thom asville football gam e F rid a y night. A ll 1977-78 booster club m em bers are urged to attend. Anyone not having joined the club but wishing to do so should attend and join at this tim e. M em bers of the football team , cheerleaders and coaches w ill be special guests. "Com e join us for som e refresh m ents and m eet and talk w ith the players and coaches,” said Clyde G ardener, President of the Booster Club. interior defensive front which averages 229 pounds per m an .” The offensive team for Thom asville is also larg e, says Kennedy, and “ They have tw o super runners in W eiborn and B urton,” he adds. “ I just hope that D avie can play w ith em otion and go afte r th em ,” said Kennedy. "D avie w ill be considered great underdogs, but so w as M ississippi against N otre D am e last Saturday and M ississippi played w ith em otion and won. If w e do this w e can cause things to happen and w in th e b a llg a m e ,” reasoned Kennedy. Kennedy rem arked th at this w eek’s gam e w ith Thom asville "w ill be the toughest test D avie has had since I ’ve been at D a v le .” Becuase F rid a y ’s gam e Is a hom e gam e Kennedy is hoping that "a big, w ild crow d w ith a lot of en thusiasm ” w ill attend the gam e and “help D a v ie .” D avie and Thom asville have faced one com m on opponent. T rin ity , Thom asville defeated T rin ity by a score of 20-0 and T rin ity defeated D avie by a score of 19-6. A dventurer SE P ickup We have already been advised that the New 1978 Model Cars will have an increase In the overall price... so come and shop for a new 1977 today and SAVE WE HAVE A GO O P SELECTION — GET YOURS NOW . futches Motor Ca 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 Mocksville, N.C. i w - ; Cartners Has Good Record G artner’s Softball Team of MocksvUIe closed out the 1977 season by winning the Boone F a ll Invitational Tournam ent. For the season, Cartners won 8 cham pionship trophies and a third place trophy. F or the season they had 72 wins and 31 losses. ’The battling average for the team for the year was .499 and they collected 472 hom eruns. The local team finished 5th in (he 1977 Class “A ” State Tournam ent held in Burlington and are currently the a a s s A , Area 7, cham - p^ions. M em bers of the team , picutred above; (F irs t R ow ) Ronnie Draughn, C raig W ard, P aul B eaver, R icky Glass. (Second row ) Denny C artner, R icky A llred , Donnie D avis, Jack Cornelius. (H ilrd row ) Chañes Boger, John P arker, Jam es Edw ards, R icky Lagie, and Lem an C artner. ¥ The 24,250 fans jam m ed Into W ake Forest’s G roves Stadium here Saturday night witnessed one of those kinds of gam es th at result In nail biting, tension headaches, and inevitable frustration . . . the V anderbilt Com m odores of the Southeastern Ck)nference cam e aw ay w ith a 3-0 w in. B ut It w as one of those ra re gam es which teach fans the subtle nuances of collegiate football. There w as no w ide open rushing or passing gam e fo r either team , just hard hitting defense that turns a grid contest into a chess m atch between players and coaches and In a gam e like the W ake-Vandy contest the w in Is still the ultim ate prize, just the vehicle to the prize changes. F ield position is a prem ium . Both team s strive to contain the other, put them In poor position from which to yield the football in order to obtain possession w ithin striking distance. It ’s a fascinating gam e, not unlike the dual between pitcher and h itter w ith a runner In scoring position in a one run gam e. S tra te g y , b acked w ith thorough research and planning, gam bling, and forever hoping a critical m istake w ill be m ade th at can m ade the difference. A 27-0 gam e often leads to yaw ns despite the vehem ence of scoring celebrations. B ut a 3-0 gam e creates a situation w here you w atch both the plays and the clock . . . and w ait fo r a single m om ent that can spell the difference betw een a win or a loss. It creates that bittersw eet tension s im ilar to the end of a close basketball gam e. A punt sails to the three ya rd line. A fleet back fields the tum bling pigskin, races rig h t and left and is dragged down at the six ya rd line. The offense takes over for one club w hile the defense steels itself for yet another attack. Three plays are blasted off the line of scrim m age and it’s fourth down w ith less than a ya rd to go at the 15 ya rd line. Should the offense go for the first down to m aintain possession and consum e m ore of that constantly m oving clock or should they punt the ball aw ay? M eanw hile the defensive unit faces having to stop the offensive unit right there or rem ain on the field. “ If we can just stop them here,” goes the thinking. O r, " if w e can just get good field position w ith the punt re tu rn .” So It goes, constant decisions, constant pressure, and all the tim e the clock m oves tow ard zeroes which w ill be painful for one unit and a sadistic pleasure for the other unit. B ut the pressure of field position is not the only factor. Throw in a rash of uncontrollable situations. Penalties, fum bles, and pass interceptions. For the Deacons last Saturday night the first of those uncontrollable situations was probably fatal as 87 yards w ere m a r ched off against the Deacs at critical tim es. F rom the opening kickoff penalties w ere a factor for W ake. FYeshm an Kenny D uckett took th e opening boot and returned to past m idfield. W ake was to take the football in excellent field position to start the gam e. B ut the Deacs w ere { than havii _ knocking off seven points ' back into th eir own te rrito ry at the 13 yard line. R ather than needing 42 yards for a scoring thrust and establishing stunning m om entum at the outset. W ake faced an 87 ya rd strip of te rrito ry to cover. That event set the tone for m uch of w hat was to happen to W ake ail night long. But the bright spots w ere there for W ake bead coach Chuck M ills. Sophomore runningback Jam es M c- dougaid scam pered fo r 137 yards, breaking tbe 100 yard m ark for the second tim e in two gam es this season. But tbe briglitesl spot of all for ikliils had to be the play of his defensive u n it. W hat was a questionable unit fo r M ills before the season did yeom an labor at Groves Stadium stopping a Vandy offense which had scored 23 points in th eir opener The DEACONS by Pat Gainey • against top-ranked O idahom a. And there w ere m ore clutch plays by the W ake defenders than m oths flocking to the G roves Stadium lights on that late sum m er night. N ow the Deacs take to the road for three w eeks starting this weekend a g a in s t N .C . S ta te ’s W o lfp a c k a t R aleigh In the A tlantic Coast Conference opener fo r W ake. The Deacs w ill be prepared for yet another stem test. The next w eek W ake w ill visit Purdue, then N orth C arolina before returning to G roves Stadium on O ct. 15 to fa c e . . . the ACC defending cham pions, M aryland. Football season, in ail Its curious splendor, is here. Cooleemee Class Of 1952 Holds 25th Reunion T h e 1952 g ra d u a tin g class of Cooleem ee High School held its 25th year reunion on Saturday afternoon, Septem ber 17 at the F ib er Industries Recreation H all w ith 11 of the original 31 class m em bers present. A buffet supper was served; the class color, m otto, old pictures and annuals w ere displayed. Also each m em ber w ore his original senior picture on his lapel. The m em bers present w ere M rs. Sue (S m ith ) C uthreil, M rs. Jean (A they) Phelps, M rs. M ildred (W agner) Jam es, M rs. E unice (D a n ie l) Stroud, M rs. N orm a (W hite) W all, T .G . Foster, J r., Jam es Burton, Jam es M ille r, D avid Jacobs, C lifford Beck and D elaino Dedm ond. Including other fa m ily m em bers, a total of 26 w ere present. It is regretted that m ore did not m ake an effort to attend, and so m uch w ork, tim e and effort had gone into the planning and preparation of the event. Another reunion is planned fo r the 30th year - 1982. to start tne gam e, o u t ine w e guilty of clipping and rath er ving the ball in Vandy territo ry g off seven pobits W ake m oved Sponsored by Davie Sport Shop Receive. Gift Certificate From Davie Snort Shop!! CHECK WHICH TEAM YOU FEEL WILL W INIIIIIil () Thomasville 0 Appalachian () Clemson (} Duke () Maryland OUNC 0 Wake Forest 0 Georgia () Oklahoma () Oakland Last Weeks Winner: at 0 Davie. _ at ORichmondl at OGa.Tech/ at OVirginia at 0 Penn State at 0 Northwestern at ()N.C.State- at 0 South Carolina at () Ohio State at 0 Pittsburgh Jill Amos, Cooleemee, N.C. TOTAL NUMBER OF POINTS SCORED IN DAVIE VS.THOMASVILLE GAME BY BOTH TEAMS RULES------------ 1. You may enter at many timei at you with. 2. Entriei muit be received by Osvie Sport Shop no later than Friday at 6 p.m. of each week. Winner will be participant that hat highest percentage of samei correctly picked. In caie of a tie, the participant that comet doiett to picking the number of )intt In the tiebreaker game will be declared the winner. NAI«1E________________________- ADDRESS. PHONE NUMBER. D A V IE S P O R T S H O P 50 Court Square Mocksville 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENT1ÌPRRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 E d ito r’s Note: This article, appearing In the C hristian Science H erald , w as sent to the Enterprise-R ecord by M iss J e t, **® M ilholen of M ia m i, F lo rid a, a native of Cooleem ee. D u e to the local affiliatio n , she felt It would m ake interesting reading to the residents of D avie County. R o o t s : A N a t i o n a l P e r s p e c t i v e By DO N SHOEM AKER ■ «IHrMTIxNiraM (Seeond of tw o parts) "ROOTS," the T V master piece seen by a record 130 million people, has been widely discussed ai! racially p ro vo cative on the one hand and so cially useful for purposes ot compari son on the other.I hold to the latterShoemaker ju d g m e n t since the first half of the Nineteenth Century was a far cry from the last quarter of the Twentieth. Some White Southerners profess to be as outraged as black Southerners, although for different rea sons. Apology Is no defense under the laws of history, and a sudden sense of hate for what somebody’s grandaddy did Is foolish and futile. If the medium Is the mes sage It is to say; Let not this thing In any guise happen again, and to anyone. This, I think, Is at the root of "Roots," on which ABC-TV gambled and won a resur gence of respect for the Indus try. It was a good thing for the country's Juices. ONE thing, too, should be a return to history, which tells us w hy the country Is what it Is today. Most people, for in stance, do not realize that three-fourths of all white, vot ing males never held slaves of any kind. The other one- fourth usually held only one, tw o or three. One who denounced slavery while his neighbors defended It (or, more often. Ignored the controversy) was Hinton Rowan Helper, who came from Davie County, N.C. It is HINTW^R. HEL№ll M M N i i t ^ « h id i Hinton Rowan Helper of Davie County . . . N o rth C arolinian indicted slavery in 185T a rather typical rural commu nity in the Piedmont, not far from Alamance where the au thor of “Roots" found so much of his past. Helper wrote a book called, for short, "The Impending Crisis," in which he said of those w ho,held slave labor In 1857:"Small-pox Is a nuisance: strychnine Is a nuisance; mad dogs are a nuisance; slave holders are a nul.<iance . . . w e propose, therefore, w ith the exception of strychnine, which is the least of all these nuisances, to exterminate this, catalogue from beginning to end." Nobody paid this any never mind for tw o years and a half after it was first published, al though in tim e a Raleigh newspaper was to invite Help er to come home and stay — In his own grave which neigh bors gladly would prepare. TH EN Horace Greeley, the abolitionist firebrand, editor of The N ew York Tribune and Republican Presldent-maker, praised it editorially and saw it become a Republican politi- cal document. James Gordon Bennett, editor of The N ew Y ork Herald, Is supposed to have given a copy of the t>ook to President Buchanan, saying “There is enough gunpowder In this book to blow the Union to the devil." Some credited It w ith elect ing Abraham Lincoln, who gave Helper a consular Job In Buenos Aires. Obviou.sly he could not go home again, and he never did, dying broke and a suicide in New York in. 1909. Even today, though, “The Impending Crisis" broadens our perspective. W hile it helped to eradicate the plague of slavery, its screed stood in contrast to another side of the slavery era. The institution grew only when it had become an inse parable part of the agricultur al society of the South and the price of a slave w ant from $300 to $3,000. I am indebted to James W . W all, author of the recent “Davie County: a Brief Histo ry" fo r a vignette of Helper's neighborhood. In that small county, he points out, only 22 per cent of w hite families held slaves; In I860 two-thirds of the families held from one to three. A ¡'Roots" would not have been possible on these farms which were In no sense planutlons. History shows that slave- *holders who treated their peo ple w ell w ere admired gener ally by their neighbors. One of these was the Peter Hairston fam ily, which acquired Coo- ieemee plantation in 1817 and bolds it to this day. Cooleem- ee’s "big house" Is a graceful Anglo-Greclan mansion worth going miles to see, as many do. (It Is near W inston-Salem.) Its blacks were never "slaves," but “the servants." Their descendants are there today, share-cropping. M ORE Americans saw "Roots" than viewed the TV rerun of "Gbne w ith the W ind,” to which it is a sort of footnote. The reaction of the author of a best-seller and a best-viewed w ork of art could w ell be the national one, and salutary at that. From his home In N ew Hampshire, a state w ith a black population of only 2,500 Just slightly larger than I4aine, the Dakotas, Idaho and Verm ont), Author Alex Haley observed that "Virtually all of us had as our only impression of Africa the Image that we derived from Tarzan and Jun gle Jim. It Just so happens that these Images were erro neous (and) the reasons w hy black people were ashamed of themselves and w hy white people denied that we ever had a history to sU rt w ith." . But there is more to it than that. It seems to me that the nation has discovered its iden tity, too; that it has a better understanding of the racism that has marked so much ot its existence, and that at long last it is conquering its past. This is w hat I mean by per spective. Ed GUI Operates Electronic Board 6- Clock At VNC T h e r e ’ s M o r e B e h i n d T h e S c o r e T h a n T h e T e a m s O n T h e F i e l d A t C h a p e l H i l l ' I C r a y o n M a k e s T i c k l e d P i n k F o r S c h o o l Calculators and m etric rulers m ay be m ore exciting, but at lease one elem entary school supply from the olden days rem ains on the shopping list this fa ll: crayons. Despite com petition from new-fangled felt-tipped pens and colored m arkers, . crayons are as popular as ever, the N ational G eographic Society has found. A supply purchaser for W ashington, D .C . public schools, w here kids used about 150,000 boxes of crayons last year, said: “O ther m arkers are very popiilar, but I don’t think they”ll ever replace crayons.” Tw enty years ago, 44 crayons w ere sold fo r each child in the United States between the ages of three and eleven. Last year the $2-bllllon-a-year industry sold 62 crayons per youngster. The new affluence, crayon executives say, is p artly the result of prom otional efforts to offset the effects of th eir biggest p ro b le m -b irth control. “E ve ry little guy that arrives on the face of the earth is a potential custom er,” said M ax L . Sm ith of the A m erican Crayon ty m p an y. W ith few custom ers being born, the industry is w orking on expanding the use of crayons in schools and by adults. Binney & Sm ith, the largest m anufac tu rer, holds workshops around the country w here each w eek hundreds of teachers roll up th eir sleeves to try out new crayon techniques. The prom otions seem to be w orking: Last year the com pany sold 98,500,000 boxes of crayons. P rim itiv e crayons first left th eir m ark thousands of years ago on Stone Age cave w alls. One of the first of the m odern crayons, which are m ade by adding powdered pigm ent to liquid w ax, cam e from Binney & Sm ith at the tu rn of the century. In 1885 E dw in Binney and his cousin, C. H arold Sm ith, had begtm m ixing lam pblack w ith w ax at th eir factory in New Y ork to m ake crayons to be sold as m arkin g pens for businessm en. W hen th ey s ta rte d ad d in g p ig m e n t, the crayons caught the eye of M rs. B inney, a fo rm er teacher. She urged that they sell children their crayon, which com es from the French w ork “ c raie” or chalk. N am ed Crayolas at her suggestion, they hit the shelves in 1903 for a nickel a box. Round, flat-sided, larg e, and sm all, crayons are now m ade by seven Am erican com panies in 72 colors in clu d in g P ru s s ia n b lu e, gam b o g e, m ahogany, salm on, silver, copper, gold, and eight fluorescent shades. They are exported around the w orld in boxes printed in at least five languages, but nowhere are they as popular as in this country. Although the nickel box is no longer, crayons have held up to inflation fa irly w ell. U n til 1957 an eight-stick box cost a dim e. Last year the average price of eight crayons w ent to 29 cents. Crayon sales are rosiest this tim e of y e a r; tw o-thirds of Binney & Sm ith sales occur in the back-to-school season. But th ere’s nothing to be blue about in January and Feb ruary, says Sm ith of A m erican C rayon. W inter ailm ents that keep, children in bed bring out the crayons. “ The flu w orks to our advantage the w ay birth control w orks against us,” Sm ith said. Doctoral Study The U niversity of N orth Carolina at Greensboro offers 12 concentrations of doctoral degree study in six academ ic schools and departm ents. The areas are educational adm inistration, currlcidiun and teaching, guidance and counseling, m usic education, physical education, English, child developm ent and fam ily relations, clothing and textiles, foods, nutrition and food service m anagem ent, housing and m anagem ent and hom e economics education. D uring com m en ce m en t in M a y , 1 9 7 7 ..U N C -G aw arded 47 doctorates. There w as one m inute to go in the 1976 C arolina-V irginia gam e. M ore than 46,000 fans w ere standing in th eir seats to see those last exciting seconds of action when suddenly the clock jum ped ahead to zero and the horn blared across Kenan Stadium signaling the end of the gam e. “ W hat’s going on,” yelled Sonny Randall, fo rm er head coach at V irginia, as he crashed out on the field. O ver the P A system cam e the urgent announcem ent, “ E d G ill report to the press box im m ed ia tely!” E d G ill vies w ith the referees for the “hot seat” a t Carolina hom e gam es. It ’s his job to m aintain the scoreboard and clock in Kenan Stadium . “ W hen it breaks down everyone turns to m e ,” he said. “ It ’s like one m an against 45,000 scream ing fans, coaches, players and referees. Everyone w ants it fixed im m ed iately and they all w ant to know w hy it happened in the first place.” In the C arolina-V irginia gam e, G ill said, the clock w asn’t at fault. Som ebody pushed the reset button and the clock sim ply responded. B ut the gam e stopped and G ill found his w ay through the stands to the press box on the south side of Kenan Stadium w h ere th e co n tro l u n it fo r the scoreboard and clock is located. “The gam e stopped dead,” G ill said, “ and the tim ekeeper and I reset the clock at 57 seconds.” The referees, how ever, didn't agree and w anted it set at one m inute exactly. “ It didn’t really m atter th at m uch,” he said, "because C arolina w as w ay ahead an yw ay.” F o r the past six years G ill, supervisor of the U N C -C H electronics shop, has had as p art of his duties the job of m ain taining all the scoreboards and sound system s during sports events on the C arolina cam pus. Included are those in C a rm ic h a e l A u d ito riu m , N a v y and Fetzer fields, B osham er Stadium and Kenan Stadium . G ill also is the person in charge of the m icroph ones and a m p lifie rs fo r ch e e rle a d e rs and sp e cial h a lf-tim e shows. It ’s a quiet gam e, he said, when he only has to re p air a m ike or am p lifier kicked by an excited cheerleader. O f all these system s. G ill said, the scoreboard in Kenan is by fa r the m ost u n p re d ic ta b le and u n m a n a g e a b le . “W e’ve had a breakdow n of som e sort p rior to every hom e gam e over the past six years. “ W e’ve been lucky because w e’ve never had a situation in which the entire system broke down during a varsity gam e,” he said, “ and w e’ve never been unable to begin a gam e because the board w asn’t w orking.” QUALITIES Little Known Facts A sound idea w hen audi tioning a speaker is to bring a I fam iliar record w ith you to the store . . . a good piece o f | m usic th at y o u ’ve heard on a good system. Reduced Prices For Gate And Rides At Fair N orth CaroUna State F a ir officials continue th eir efforts of cutting the cost of attending the annual event. Reduced prices for rides and also gate adm ission w ill be availab le to those planning to attend October 14-22. According to fa ir m anager. A rt P itzer, coupon booklets are being m ade availab le a t . m a n y bus te rm in a ls and charter bus com pany offices throughout the State. Along w ilh the purchase of a booklet you m ay purchase a regular $2.00 adm ission for $1.50. Ride books or adm ission m ay i}e purchased separately. The booklets w ill enable the buyer lo enjoy 12 rides for $5 a savings o f a p p ro x im a te ly $2.50. L ast y e a r th e system resulted in a larg e increase in c h a rte r bus trip s lo the fairgrounds. A special bus parking area w ill again be designated in anticipation of co n tinued success o f the endeavor this year. D A Y . O H A P P Y It’s one of a kind and it only comes once a year. The biggest, brightest most exciting package of well- rounded family fun in Northwest North Carolina. Rides, games, shows, fireworks and music surrounding impressive exhibits prepared with you in mind. Where else for $1.50 will you get all that? Only at the Dixie Classic Fair. Nine happy days starting at 11:00 a.m. daily, except 9:00 a.m. Saturday and 2:00 p.m. Sunday. Put on a smile and come on out. Advance discount gate and ride tickets avail* able until Sept. 29 at participating North western Banks in Northwest North Carolina. S E P T S O -O C T 8 W IN S T O N -S A L E M D i x i e C la u s s ic F k i r l H A V E A H A PPY, H A P P Y DAY NEWCARLQ/VNS & 9 9 % Any Central Carolina Bank checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%. Even if you're not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. So compare. Then come to CCB. And save. CCB.The m ore you do w ith us. the m ore w e'll do for you. Member FDIC M ost of his bad tim es begin w ith the scoreboard on F rid a y afternoons-or worse yet Saturday m om ing s-w hen he hits the m ain switch and nothing hap pens. G ill checks the scoreboard and clock in Kenan Stadium every F rid a y before a home gam e. His F rid a y nights, he adm itted, are usuaUy very restless on the sidelines, causing the clock to slow dow n,” he said. The change in tim ing was so m inim al that it probably w ould have gone un noticed. But G ill, w atching the m anual clock in the booth, noticed the electric clock w as losing about 5 seconds every 30 seconds. H e had officials on the field notified of the problem and the official tim e for the rem ain der of the gam e wa^because he’s worrying about how ‘^ tl^___i,»p. hy thp mnminl rlnrk Gl» then..AM«. yiAM tnnlrnontl« M iAna f^t a/lllin iriA n l^ ' ------- " ^ . V------;----:----7Î---very cantankerous piece ot equipm ent w ill behave during the next d ay’s gam e. B y 8 a.m . Saturday m orning he’s back in Kenan Stadium double-checking the sensitive and com plicated com puter- circuit system . Preparations for C arolina’s first hom e gam e on Saturday fSept. 17) began a m onth ago when GUI began reassem bling the scoreboard, which is taken down afte r the annual spring Blue-W hite gam e and stored over the sum m er. The nine-year-old, $25,000 scoreboard has enough parts to invite innum erable unpredictable failures, GUl said. The system is divided into two separate system s~the clock and the scoreboard. W e also have a m anual clock that counts m inutes, seconds and "split seconds,” G ill said, to insure that the electric clock is keeping good tim e. It ’s also there in case G ill’s most horrible nightm are should occur and the electric clock should stop. T h e sco reb o ard has no backu p system , how ever, and when som ething goes wrong during a gam e GiU has lo be there to m ake repairs. ’The board has 340 lights the size of traffic lights lo indicate the score, statistics on yards to go, quarters, downs and lim e. M ultiply lhat by tw o, to include both north and south side scoreboards, add 28 solid state electrical circuit control cards, and you gel only a fraction of the total num ber of things lh at could~and do-go wrong w ith the system . O verall, G ill said, he feels the board works better than som e of the N alional Football League scoreboards. H e notes Uiat in the Texas-O klahom a gam e last year the clock lost four m inutes in the first half. " T h a t’s never happened h ere,” he said. But there have been som e very close calls. Like one m em orable C arolina- E C U gam e! “ II w as sleeting and snowing at the start of the g am e,” G ill said, “and if there’s one thing those boards don’t like it’s cold, w et w eather.” At lh at tim e the tim ekeeper w orked the clock from a rem ote control on the field. “ W ell, the electrical cord connecting the control to the boards becam e saturated by the m elting snow and slush continued lo m ake adjustm ents on the clcclric clock throughout the gam e s o , fans w ouldn’t notice a discrepancy in official tim e and socreboard lim e. In another instance three years ago, G ill said, he had settled down lo enjoy Uie first gam e of the season, having satisfied him self that the clock and board w ere in perfect w orking order. Suddenly the fans on the south side of Kenan Stadium began grum bling and rum bling. W hen they a ll started looking in the direction of the north side scoreboard. G ill prepared him self for another trip to the press box. “ It w as about 10 m inutes into the g am e,” he said, “ and the figures on the north side score board began changing all by them selves.” Zeros becam e eights, ones turned lo sevens, and fans w ondered if th e sc o rek eep e r w as playing a num bers gam e in the control booth. I The board on the south side, however, i was doing just fine, GUI said. “ W e couldn’t understand w hat was happening. The scorekeeper w asn't touching anything and the num bers just kept changing. It looked like the scoreboard had a m ind of its ow n.” F in ally they decided lo close down the north side board and use only the board on the south side. The next w eek GiU figured out what had happened. A power transform er to the south side press box had just been installed, and in the process the ground w ires lo the scoreboard had been dam aged. The w ires on that side, he said, w ere sending electrical signals through the txiard causing the bulbs lighting the num bers on the board to go) hayw ire. “ II took the power com pany an entire week to straighten that one out,” he f said. Through it all he has retained a liking for footbaU, he said, but basketball season " his favorite tim e. “ C arm ichael has three scoreboards to choose fro m ,” he explained w ith a slow sm ile. “ If one is not w orking weU, there's alw ays another one to turn to .” hownstomer service hdpsuou Custom er Service Representatives lil<e D eb b ie M eyer are liere to hielp you v/hen you have questions ab out your telephone. Call our Business Office if you n eed infornnation on billing or w ant a ch an g e m a d e in your service (such as a phone m oved, on extension installed or directory listing ch an g ed ). Call Repair if you have a service problem . C heck your directory for the office hours an d correct num ber to call, w e’re here to help. ©W e s t e r n C a r o l i n a T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y A m ember of Continental Teiephbrie System An Equal Opportunity Employef DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 - SB DANia’S FURNmiRE t ELECTRIC CO. - H x r t f i x r i n i : L O W E R F O O D B U D G E T S W IT H A B IG F R E E Z E R ! W e ’r e r u n n in g a g r e a t o f s a v in g s o n d o w n b ig c o n v o y t h e lin e ! I CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE REPLACE m s w s m EXTRA-WIDE HOTPOINT QUALITY 40" RANGES AT EXTRA-GOOD PRICES! I I o L p jerL ixd b T H IS T IM E ... M A K E IT - f + o - t p x r i x v i r □ 40" Easy-Clean oven with porcelain enamel fin ish, window door □ Full- width cooktop lamp Calrod surface units □ Great value! Model RC537 Now,. .Hotpoint Has All Three! 4 - l T r t p j o r L r L ± r EASY-CLEAN 30" RANGE WITH PORCELAIN FINISH OVEN!Model RBS25 $219 95 W/T B E S T RE944V Cooks by time or temperature. Has touch controls, simmer and slow cook. Comes with slow cook pot. RE928V Cooks by time or tewperatuic s B E T T E R I Dcaoow r 369 GOOD I R E 927V ;t)OWN $9QQ95 > DANIEL'S UJURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. AtThaOvarhMdBrMg* Phen*634>MW Mo<kiy||l#,MX. 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPlbMBER 1977 Ford F-150V2 Ton L W .B . 2498 (I) Owner Miles - Under Warranty “300” 6 Cy!., Automatic Transmission, Power Steer ing, Camper Cover, Radio, 8 Ply Tires, R. Step Bumper, Chrome Swing-Lok Mirrors, Gauges, Deluxe Knitted Vinyl Scat. Simply New. List Over >5900°° New • O n l y * 4 4 9 5 ° ° 76’ Gran Torino Wagon 14,988 (1) Owner Miles • AM-FM Stereo and Tape, Cruse Control, Automatic Transmission, 351-V8 "2BBL” - Deluxe Luggage Rack, Power ---Steering. Power Disc Brakes, Steel Belted Radials, Spare Never On, Deluxe Wheel covers; and Factory Air. Like New. 0 0Was>4495°° O n l y * 3 8 9 5 76’ IMonte Carlo "Landau” Cpe. 17,304 (1) Owner Miles - AM -FM Radio, 350-V8, Power Door Locks, F/Air, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, V/Roof • Steel Belted Radials, (Spare Never On) A - Blue Beauty. Was ’5295“ O n l y *4 6 9 5 ® ® Special 75’ LTD-4 Door-Sdn. (1) Owner - 351 V8 Eng. F/Air, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic Transmission, T/GIass V/Roof V/Trim, WAVaUs, W/Covers. Real Nice Car. Was >3495°° O n l y *2 6 5 0 ® ® (St. Sale) 75’ Clirysler Newport 4 Dr. Sdn. 22,088 (1) Owner MUes - AM-FM Radio, 400 - Lean Burn Engine F/Air, Power Steering, Power Brakes, V/Roof - Radials (Original) W/Covers, T/Glass, Bumper Guards, Like New. Was>4495°° O n l y *3 3 8 8 ® ® (St. Sale) 75’ Marli IV "Luxury Beyond” • Full Power, Including Sun Roof - AM - FM Stereo Tape, Leather, Only 39,898 Miles List New Over $14,000.00 Our Price O n l y *6 9 8 8 ® ® (St. Sale) 75’ Datsun "Lil Hustler” 30,808 (1) Owner Miles - Camper Cover, F/Air, R/Step Bumper 6 Ply. W/WaDs - Mileage, Mileage, Mileage Was >3695°° O n l y *3 3 8 8 ® ® (St. Sale) 76’ Nova 4 Door Sdn. 250 - 6 Cycle - (1) Owner F/Air, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic Transmission, Radials, (Spare Never On) W/Covers, T/Glass Was>3695°° O n l y *3 3 8 8 ® ® (St. Sale) 75’ Pinto Wagon 2300 - C. C. Eng. 4 Speed. Radio, W/Walls, W/Covers Mileage and Room Was >2695°° O n l y *2 3 8 8 ® ® (St. Sale) 71’ AMXCpe. Local (1) Owner Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic Transmission, Bucket Seats and Console |^|Q£ Was>1795°° O n l y *1 4 8 8 ® ® (St. Sale) Special 66’ Chev. Impala S. S. Cpe. 300 - HP - 327 Eng. Automatic Transmission, Console, Tape, Power Steering, Wheels and Tires - New Paint - Black Beauty. These Kind Are Rare. O n l y *1 0 8 8 ® ® (St. Sale) 66’ Chevelle IMalibu Cpe. 283 - Automatic Radio - Restored - New "Imron” Paint White - Black V/Roof. S e e T h is O n e (3) Used Mowers (Riders) (9) New Push Mowers Left- We Do Expert Body Work Painting ■ Fiber Glass - Sport Cars, Free Estimates • Quicii Service, Reasonable Prices. J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s , I n c . Highway 601 South Phone 634-3531 Mocksville. NX., W in s t o n C h a m p i o n s h i p R o d e o O c t o b e r 2 0 - 2 3 A t C o lis e u m M anicurcs Keep a nail file close to the telephone for a tim e-saving m anicure w hile you talk. M any ot the top cowboys o f the P ro fes sio n al R odeo C ow boys Association - the m ajo r association in rodeo ~ are com ing to W inston-Salem . They w ill be com peting in the W inston Cham pionship Rodeo to be held O ct. 20- 23 a t the W inston-Sale'm Coliseum . Am ong the cowboys who have in dicated they w ill com e E ast are sixtim e all around cham pion L a rry M ahan, five tim e bareback cham pion Joe A lexan der, three-tim e bull riding titleholder Don G ay , tw o -tim e sa d d le bronc cham pion M onty Henson, ca lf roping cham pion R oy Cooper and fo rm er steer w restling cham pion Bob M arshall. The P R C A event w ill start at 8 o’clock on Thursday, F rid a y and Saturday nights w ith m atinee (2 p .m .) per form ances on Saturday and Sunday. The ticket prices are S4-$S-^. Jim Shoulders, one of the all-tim e greats in the history of the sport, w ill be the stock contractor-prom oter for the event. Shoulders won a record 16 P R C A ch am p io n sh ip s, in clu d in g an un believable six straight w orld bull riding titles. “ W e expect this rodeo to be one of the best in the country," says Shoulders. “ W e plan to have som e o f the finest stock in the country here. And we ex pect m ost of the top cowboys to be here’” In a d d itio n to S h o u ld e rs’ stock, H ow ard H arris and N eil G ay are planning to bring m ost of th eir stock that has challenged the top cowboys at the National Finals Rodeo to the W inston rodeo. The W inston Cham pionship Rodeo w ill play a critical role in determ ining which cowboys gain a spot In the N ational Finals Rodeo - the W orld Series of the sport - in O klahom a C ity in D ecem ber. The local rodeo w ill be one of the last events at w hich a cowboy w ill be able to earn m oney to secure a position In tbe N F R . H a n g G l i d i n g C h a m p i o n s h i p T h i s W e e k e n d A m ajo rity of the top-rated hang glid er pilots in the U nited States and Canada w ill be in the 32-person fleld when the 2nd annual M asters of Hang G lid in g C ham p io n sh ip beg ins h ere Thursday Septem ber 22). Heading the list of entries in the four- day event w ill be the 19T7 N ational Cham pion, Henry Braddock of Saw yer, M ich.; and the 1976 Cham pion, K eith Nichols of Solana Beach, C alifornia. The defending M asters titleholder, M ike A rram blde of V entura, C al., w ill be returning to try to m ake it two in a row . Also in the field of contestants w ill be the runners-up In the last tw o national cham pionships, C harlie Baughm an of Golden, Colorado, and D ave Braddock of Colom a, M ichigan. The first fem ale to qualify fo r the M asters, 23-year-old P atricia Johnson of D rap er, U tah, w ill be one of the com petitors; as w ill T rip M elllnger of S ylm ar, C al., the fo rm er w orld record The top 15 cowboys - determ ined by the am ount of m oney won during the season ~ in bull riding, bareback riding, saddle bronc, steer w restling, calf roping and team roping earn the rig h t to com pete fo r the w orld cham pionsliip in th eir p articu lar event and the $5,000 bonus th at W inston cigarettes aw ard the cham pion. The all around cham pion, the cowboy who w ins the m ost m oney at the N F R in two o r m ore events, w ill receive a $10,000 bonus from Reynolds Tobacco. W inston aw ards another $110,000 to the top ten cowboys in each of the six events in each h a lf of the long, grueling P R C A season. The cowboy who earns the m ost m oney In each event in each h alf o f.thevpam paign collects. a.-$2450Q., bonus. . ' R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. also presents $10,000 to the G irls Rodeo Association. The cow girl who w ins the b arrel racing title at O klahom a C ity w ill receive $5,000 w ith another $5,000 being divided am ong the cow girls who finish 2- 3-4-5 a t the N F R . “ W e feel our association w ith rodeo has been very beneficial to the com pany and the PR C .A ," says John M cC arthy, who runs the rodeo program fo r R .J. Reynolds. “ W hen w e got into the program in 1972,’’ adds M cC arthy, “ w e felt w e could reach people th at W inston w as targeted for. And w e feel w e have accom plished our goal." In the first five years that W inston has been helping publicize and prom ote the sport, attendance a t the P R C A events has clim bed from 10 m illion a y e ar to over 14 m illion last season. “ The help th at W inston has given the r t has been just fantastic,’’ notes oulders. "N o com m ercial sponsor has ever done w hat W inston has done fo r us.’’ Vehicles Collide Tw o vehicles w ere involved in a c o llisio n on C e m e te ry S tre e t In M ocksvllle last Thursday about 9:06 a.m . Involved w as a 1964 Ford operated by N ancy Grubbs Bridges, 29, of 437 Salisbury St.. M ocksvllle and a 1972 Chevrolet truck operated by Sandra M llsaps K eller, 29, of Forest Lane, M ocksville. Sgt. G .W . Edw ards of the M ocksville P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t sa id his In vestigation showed th at the Bridges vehicle w as traveling east on C em etery Street when the K eller vehicle pulled from the school parking lot and h it the Bridges vehicle in the side. There w ere no injuries and no charges. D am age to the Bridges vehicle w as estim ated at $100 and $75 to the truck. DCHS Class Of 1963 Plans For Reunion There w ill be a m eeting Septem ber 24 at the B .C . B rcck Building to m ake plans for a reunion of the class of 1963 of the D avie High School. A ll w hocan help, please m eet at 7 p.m . * T o c o a t a fo o d in asp ic both should be very cold and the aspic barely liquid. C h ill b e tw e e n c o a tin g s . Redland Club Has September Meeting’ ' *» The Redland H om em aker's Extension Club m et on Se|t- tem ber 13 at the hom e of M rs. Tiielm a T erre ll. « A fter the hytnn “ F a ire s t’ Lord Jesus," M rs. T e rre ll > read Psalm 37:4 and 1st ‘niessalohians 5.18 and two articles entitled ‘”№18 is M e ” ... and " In E verything G ive H ia n k s " from Gutdeposts. D uring the business session the m em bers answ ered the roll call by nam ing various types of volunteer w ork to do. There w ere'thirteen m em bers', present plus a new m em ber, M rs. H ele n -S m ith ; and a' guest, M rs. R iley. A com m ittee w as appointed to assist in planning the county’s annual achievem ent D ay to be held in the fall. Plans w ere m ade for ser vin g re fre s h m e n ts a t th e October birthday party at: F ran R ay Rest H om e. E ach m em ber w as urged to continue the subscriptions to ' the H om em aker M agaxine. M rs. Ostine W est, county agent, presented a program e n title d “ H a rv e s tin g Good H ea lth ." She said that often health is taken for granted until som e problem occurs. Good nutrition throughout the span of life m ay m ean the difference betw een a con tinued active life or one p lag u ed by d is a b ility . Research Is in progress on lite r a lly e v e ry n u trie n t kno w n, som e re c e iv in g special attention in relation to the aging. The necessity o f a good w ell-balanced diet is im portant to the aging. D rug and food interractions along w ith the use of self-prescribed d ie ta ry su p p lem en ts need m ore thoughtful attention on the part of the elderly and th eir physicians. Factors affecting eating habits during late r years m ay be; Incom e, transportation, energy teeth, digestion, senses, loneliness and illness. The hostess served refresh m ents of chocolate coronet and assorted beverages. E gg Hints R e m e m b e r th a t eggs coagulate between 149 and 175 degrees Fahrenheit. Excessive heat and over cooking toughens the w hite of ' an egg , say e x te n s io n ' specialists at N orth C arolina State U niversity. ______ T e rry Cook. son of M r. and IVIre. Sam Cook of N orth iM aln Street. M ocksvllle. was a recent graduate of Gupton-Jones College of M o rtu ary Science. Com m encem ent exercises w ere held a t the F irs t B aptist Church of H opevllle, G eorgia. He Is presently em ployed w ith Cox Fu n eral H om e and Chapel In P ilo t M ountain, N .C . F a l l M o t o r c y c le C l a s s i c I s S e t F o r F a r m in g t o n F a rm in g to n D ra g w a y ’s F a ll M otorcycle a a s s ic w ill pit R ay P rice of Raleigh against John D ixon of W allace in a best tw o out of three Top Fuel m atch race. P rice and Dixon both com peted in the N H R A Professional D ra g B ike Association event a t the U .S. N ationals on Labor D ay in Indianapolis, Ind. In that event P rice w as the num ber five qualifier clocking an elapsed tim e of 8:34 seconds at a speed of 186 m ph on the one-quarter m ile dragstrip. Dixon qualified ninth fo r that race. Both drive Top Fuel H arley-D avidson specially equipped drag m otorcycles and are popidar drivers on the drag circuit. The event is scheduled for Sept. 25th at Farm ington w ith gates opened at 11 a.m . w ith racing set for 2:30 p.m . Single engine,-gas pro bike heads up race is also on tap w ith first place paying a purse of $200.00 w ith $125.00 going to the second place finisher. Topping the entry list fo r th at event are Jey M ille r of Denton and John Sands of C olum bia, S.C. M ille r has won four m otorcycle events in the pro-bike series already this season at Farm ing ton. His best run in the w ins w as 6:10 seconds at 110 m ph on the Farm ing ton track. M ille r w ill be on a K aw asaki w ith Sands driving a “ lay down H onda". A purse of $500.00 is being paid in this race. A $500.00 purse Is also at stake in the th re e elap sed tim e b ra c k e t ra ces scheduled, w ith the d irt digs events carryin g a purse of $450.00. Trophies and prizes w ill also be given for the best appearing choppers, street bikes, three w heelers, dressers, and rat bikes. A wheel stand contest Is also included in the event. Social Security Representatives Have Identity Cards holder in cross country flying <47 m iles) md in soaring tim e flight (7 ^ hrs.. The p ilo U , ranging Tn age from 18 through 36, w ill engage in a va riety of flying tasks during the com petition scheduled from 9 a.m . to S p.m . on each of the four days. Eleven of the entries are from C alifornia, w hile three are from Colorado, three from M ichigan, and three from N orth CaroUna. Slates to be represented by one pilot each are A rizo n a , U ta h . F lo rid a , H a w a ii, M assach u setts, N ew H a m p s h ire , M innesota, Tennessee, N ew M exico, Pennsylvania and W isconsin, in addition to Canada's B ritish Colum bia. Tw o m em bers of the G randfather M ountain flying team , Scott Buchanan (who placed fifth in the 1977 U.S. N ationals), and Joe Foster, w ill be am ong the contestants. People getting Social Security sup plem ental incom e paym ents as w ell as those people covered by m edicare should ask to see identification when visited by social security represen tatives, according to R obert llio m a s , social security district m anager in Salisbury, N orth C arolina. The supplem ental security incom e program has established a nationally uniform incom e floor for people w ith little or no incom e and lim ited resources who are 65 and over or blind or disabled, 'nte law requires that eligibility for supplem ental security incom e and the am ount of tbe m onthly paym ents be redeterm ined (rom tim e to tim e. “The Social Security A dm inistration gets in touch w ith people to get in fo rm a tio n about in co m e, liv in g arrangem ents, and other (actors that m ight a(fect their supplem ental security incom e paym ents," Thom as said. "This m ay be done by a questionnaire in the m ail or by personal interview in the hom e or social security office. “ B onafide social security represen tatives are glad to identify them selves," he said. “ They never ask you to give them m oney to have som ething done. It ’s th eir duty to help people - in any w ay they can - to get supplem ental se c u rity in co m e p a y m e n ts , S ocial S e c u rity p ay m e n ts and m e d ic a re paym ents in the right am ount.” M r. Thomas said, "U a person has any doubts about someone who says he or she is from Social Security, call the Social Security o(fice and ask if we sent someone to your home." "The liiant man is the best to listen to." Japanese proverb A D V A N C E S A L E H O W ^ F O R T H E D I X I E C L A S S I C F A IR W IN S T O N S A L E M G E N E R A L A D M I S S I O N T IC K E T S $ 1 . 5 0 V A L U E - $ 1 . 2 5 A T A N Y NORTHWESTERN BANK IN N O R T H W E S T E R N N O R T H C A R O L IN A A LS O A V A IL A B L E A T The Coliseum Box Office O N T H E F A IR G R O U N D S a n d A L S O A V A IL A B L E A T A N Y Northwestern Bank B o o k o f 1 2 C a r n i v a l R id e o r S h o w C o u p o n s - $ 7 . 5 0 V a l u e ' $ 5 - 0 0 MORE RIDES AND SHOWS. AT THE àâ lÉÉiiAiJM M t t i A i M U i 8 Ш Ш 8 8 ( Щ Wonderworid of Fonily EnttrtalimeRt c<Sol* Elds StptiMbir 29tb -B A .V q^eQ yN TY -6 W -ERPRISE- R EC0RD.- IHUKSDAY.. SEPTEMBER 22. 1477 - 7B , Mushrooms W onder w hat little elf could be taking a m idday snooze under the shade on one of these dark brown mushrooms? (Photo by Jim B arringer) D a v i e N a t i v e R e t i r e s F r o m C I A (Continued ihim page 1-B) precautionary measures were taken for the safety of the family. "There w as no m iddle class of people in In d ia ,” said M rs. P ra tt. "They w ere eith er v e ry, very poor or very rich. A person w ith a charitable heart could end up in p o verty.” B y th eir (In d ian ) standards, she said her fa m ily "lived in extrem e lu xu ry.” They had to becom e very callus and get to the point w here they could sleep at night w ithout w orrying about all the poverty stricken people. - She said, how ever, the Indians w ere very likable, hospitable people. "W e had servants - w e had to have th em ,” she says. F irs t of all M rs. P ra tt said w as the cook, who w as m ore-or-less in ' charge of the other servants, and "a ll he did w as cook.” It w as beneath his dignity to w ash dishes. Then there w as the "A y a h ” or nur sem aid fo r the babies or sm all children. This w as her only job - caring fo r the youngsters, even w ashing th eir clothes. “ The D hoti or laundry boy did all the laundry except those belonging to the baby or sm all child,” she said, and he w ouldn’t touch these. This w as the A yah’s responsibility.” Then there w as a ya rd boy, who only took care of the yard . “ The sw eeper or house boy sweeps, dusts, washes dishes 1 and cleans the to ilets,” she continued. a dozen I' “ H e is th e lo w m a n o n th e totem pole,” during his gri said F re d . “ Anyone who cleans toilets is considered to have the low est jo b .” The cost of all these servants, three fu ll-tim e and tw o part-tim e, w as only $65 a m onth. F re d says of course this was several years ago and it could possibly be m ore today. O f all his traveling in Europe, F red said if he had to pick a country in which to liv e it w ould be Sw itzerland. “ It ’s beautiful country and the people are very friendly. Although Suzanne w ould not w ant to liv e in In d ia, she rem inisced about the beautiful weddings there. “ There w ere ',b lg tents of flow ers fo r the wedding p arty to w alk through, and trellises of flow ers . . . it took days and days to decorate and all the flow ers w ere liv e ,” she said. j|« “ T lie groom rode in on a w hite horse,” she continued and the b rid e’s face was alw ays covered w ith a m atching v e il.” Suzanne also rem em bers how a m an would com e around w ith cam els for you to ride. "Just like the ice cream m an comes around over h ere,” she said. She also rode an elephant and rem em bers w hat a com m on sight it was to see a m an sitting Indian-style, playing a flute and a big cobra snake would slowly rise out of a basket. T here w ere m onkey shows, bear shows and anything that could earn them a little m oney. M rs. P ra tt says the W allahs or delivery boys in Indian alw ays cam e to your house on bicycles. A quiet, uninvolved, isolated place which F red says would be good for someone w ritin g a book or w anting com plete privacy would be E l Salvador. Costa Rico is also quite nice, he added. Suzanne and Scott have attended m ore schools than m ost kids ever thought existed. E ith e r of both have attended schools in G erm any, In d ia, Annandale and F a ir fa x , V irg in ia ; C o oleem ee; three different school system s in M ia m i, and back to a couple in F a irfa x before entering D avie this year. They have learned first-hand w hat m any kids only lean t from books and they consider them selves quite fo r tunate. Scott is quite sports-m inded. H e has about a dozen baseball trophies earned during his g ra m m a r school years in cluding “ A thlete of the Y e a r” fo r the past two years in the B abe R uth League. F re d and Eloise felt it w as definitely tim e to settle down w ith the children. The p rim a ry reason F red decided to re tire now w as his concern fo r the children who are “older and need to be settled.” F re d ’s final couple of years w ith the C IA w as his assignm ent as a Planning and P rogram m ing O fficer in the field of Com m unications Engineering. Upon his retirem en t he received a letter of appreciation and w ell wishes from Stanfield T u rner, D irecto r of the C IA and also from W illiam N . H a rt, D irector of Com m unications w ith the C IA . F red said he has served under six presidents and in his opinion "N ixon was the m ost qualified.” H e plans to find som e type of w ork in this vicin ity as soon as everyone gets s e ttle d in th e ir hom e n o rth of M ocksville. As they continue to unpack th eir souvenirs and treasured m om entos of th eir 20 years of tra v e l, they rem inisce about the tim e and place from which it cam e. But hom e is w here the heart is, and the heart is w here th eir fam ilies and loved ones are...H om e to the P ratts is D avie County. S M A L L T h e s m a lle s t re c o rd e d fr e s h w a te r Tlsh an d th e s h o rte s t o f a ll vertebrates is the dw arf pygm y goby (Pandaka pygm aea) found In the Philippines. A d u lt males measure only .28 to .38 o f an inch, m aking them sm aller than th eir ow n nam e.* * * J L<((111 ABE N0IU ENTERlMiJ TMr AV5TBAUM M*IHLAKP The sm allest continent Is the A ustralian m ainland, w ith an area o f about 2 ,94 0,0 00 square miles. A sm all com puter the size o f a desk is not only easy lo operate, but can provide sm all businessmen w ith m any o f the same benefits big com p a n ie s g e t fro m their big com puters. Called the IBM S ystem /32, It can im prove in ventory control and generate key reports th at can m ake a m ajor contribution to the m anagem ent o f a business. Y e t it fits in alm ost anywhere. LAY-A-WAY We have more t(^ than ever before in our | new location, so make us your top headquarters and lay-a-way your needs while our selection is at it’s best. (Sm all Deposit R equired) WESTERN AUTO Wilkesboro Street Mocksville (across from Hardee's) FREEDOM S q u e a m i s h M a y S q u i r m A t S q u i d , B u t M a y F i n d I t G o o d E a t i n g Most people in the United States don’t want to look at a squid, let alone eat one. Yet that’s a mistake, according to a researcher at the University of California. Dr. Paul Singh points out that squid, a delicacy in many areas of the world, is plentiful and is a good source of protein. Squid dishes provide calcium and iron, and are low in fat-which should appeal to dieters. But for squidburgers, fillets of squid, squid amandine, or squid casseroles. tuguese, Chinese. Japanese, and South Am ericans have feasted on squid for c e n tu rie s , the N a tio n a l G eo g rap h ic Society says. Japenese lik e their squid sliced raw , on vinegared rice. The CSiinese stir-fry their chopped squid w ith scallions, salads, and dips to becom e accepted U.S. cuisinc, A m ericans w ill have to change th eir opinions about the bulbous eyed, ten-tentacled sea creature that looks like som ething from another planet. Ita lia n s . G re eks , S p a n ia rd s, P o r- „ ger, and soy sauce. Greeks cook il w ith onions, rice, and currants, w hile Italians love il cooked w ith w ine, pep pers, and tom atoes. In various coun tries of Latin A m erica, squid is con- «iim nH n llh p r rnul-anl^-llplo^»d-..nl^-^looklH^- and seasoned. The parts of the squid usually eaten are its tentacles, fins, and body m antle. A few hardy souls also cook the head, after rem oving the sharp beak. In some nations, very sm all species of squid are cooked and eaten whole. T h e M e t r i c S y s t e m B y R obert C. R adcliffe N ational G eographic News W hy are the num bers 96-62-91 w orthy of a w histle? T h a t’s the w ay a bathing beauty m ight be sized up in centim eters. How is a paper clip like a dollar bill? Both weigh about the sam e: one gram . W hat does the U nited States have in com m on w ith the nations of B runei, B urm a, L ib eria, and Yem en? The five are the only countries in the w orld that don't use the m etric system . Ridiculous riddles, m aybe, but for A m ericans they take m easure of how we still are unable to speak and understand the tongue of the vast m ajo rity of the rest of the people on earth. M ost of the w orld’s people speak in centim eters and liters and gram s, following the sim ple ru le: everything can be m ultiplied or divided by 10, 100, or 1,000. , __________ W e speak a private language of inches and gallons and pounds, or rods and barrels and tons, or degrees Fahrenheit and cords of wood and fifths of w h iske y- all a highly idiom atic jargon that is u n tra n s la ta b le u n til m u ltip lie d or divided by 12, 5,280,16, 212, or dozens of other special and alm ost m ysterious ciphers. To all this, Kenneth F . W eaver, w ritin g in the A ugust N a tio n a l Geographic, asks: “ How soon w ill we m easure in m etric? ” His answ ers m a rk som e of the m ile s to n e s -o r k ilo m e te r s to n e s -o f A m erica’s foot-dragging attem pts to get in step w ith the rest of the w orld. O f the top 1,000 m ajo r industries and m anufacturers in the U .S., 60 percent are going m etric, and all four m ajo r car m akers are sw itching. A ll wines and spiritem ust be bottled in m etric sizes by 1980. H ow ever, the governm ent has tem porarily given up pushing fo r kilom eters as w ell as m iles on highw ay signs. D rivers supposedly com plained too m uch. Nevertheless, signs in at least 14 states already show both. Fans of the m etric system are op tim istic that A m ericans w ill take to a gradual, voluntary phase-in conversion now being considered by the Com m erce D epartm ent and subject to approval by the fledgling U.S. M etric Board. S tarting in June 1978, w eather reports w ould g iv e te m p e ra tu re s in both Fahrenheit and Celsius degrees, then, afte r one m onth, sw itch to Celsius only. M arine biologist D r. CHarence P . Idyll reports that w hile squid is not quite as rich in protein as fish, m ore of the anim al is edible. D r. Singh regards squid as a valuable source of protein for an increasingly hungry w orld. H e cites studies that estim ate the potential global catch for squid m ay be from 100 m illion to 300 m illion tons a year, without depleting squid stocks. In 1976 the international catch totaled just h alf a m illion tons. About 15,000 tons a year are vaught off C aliiornia, w here they are canned for export to the Philippines and Greece. Squid is abundant off the U.S. East Coast, but m ost of the anim als landed by fisherm an are cut up for use as bait. A D epartm ent of (Commerce study in 1975 concluded that if squid caught on, the new industry would add m ore than $600,000 a year to New England's econom y. D r. Singh doesn’t think the seafood w ill catch on its present shape. If a housewife cart force herself past its bulging eyes and creepy tentacles, cleaning the squid can still be an inky, m essy chore. His answ er is the squib-squeezer, a m ach in e he has developed th a t autom atically rem oves the squid’s head and skin, disconnects its ink sac, cuts up its tentacles, and produces clean, w hite fillets. The resulting dish is nutritious and inexpensive, he says, addith th at “squid has a pleasant and unique flav o r.” p y t h e d a y , w e e k o r m o n t h ClubWagort (will canv 8 to 10 people) Granada Maverick • Low dally rental!. • Air conditioning ovallabl*. • Rent nawatt modal Fordi— all tlia t and modali. Cargo Van (for liauUng cargo) Most mo¡¿f credit co^ds accepted RENT-A-(№for Cars, Trucks and iSaving Bucks See------ Toll In m .,, WInstonStI 722-2386 R e a v is F o r d , In c . H ijg fñ ¿ 5 y m N o ^ MockeviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N.C. OmI« LIcmm M il Norton Computer Balancer Balances Tires Both Static & Dynamicaly. All Prizes Include, Mounting, Balancing & Trade-in. F R O N T E N D A L L I G N M E N T ______________________^ . 9 5 t r a d e NOVV NQ payments i S i S =-------- N O IN T E R E S T 'T H .I.M A R C H 1 . 1 9 7 8 O N ANY O f THlfOUOW INO MODUS 2600 THROUGH 9700 (Effective New) S EE U S T O D A Y F O R A D E A L O F Y O U R C H O fC t ttf 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 S p e c ia liz e In - T ru cic T ir e S p in B a la n c in g v i X W H E l i * . F O R Т Ж Ш 1Е Other Tires On Special 60-70* 78- Series Retreads (All Sizes) Tire Matcher System All Tires You Buy Need To Be Matched On The Tire Matcher System D is c o u n t T ir e , In c . Phone: 284*2078 Greasy Corner, Cooleemee, N.C. Hours; Mon. • Fri. 8:00 a.fn. * 6:00 p.m. • Sat. 8:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. See Dwight Sammons and Jimmy Head For Great Buys. 8В - DAVIE D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t Lew is E . Jones, failu re to file quar terly report, voluntary dism issal. W illie Johnson, J r., assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, cost, not go upon prem ises of prosecuting witness, not threaten or assault prosecuting witness. G ary Thom as E agle, non support, prayer for judgm ent continued. Frederick A lver Brooks, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Elenor Jones D riv e r, operating m otor vehicle w hile under the Influence, sentenced to three m onths suspended for "one y e a rr~$100 T in d -c o s tr surrender operators license, attend DÜ1 course at M ental H ealth Clinic.M ichael Kenneth M orris, operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. John M ark Sheets, operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend D U I course at M ental H ealth C linic; carrying con cealed weapon, voluntary dism issal. Richard Allen W illiam s, speeding 76 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $20 and cost. M arvin W . Terpenning, littering, $10 and cost. Tony Anthony B olar, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, bond forfeiture. L a v e rn e D illa rd , sh o p liftin g , dismissed. Donald Lee Adcox, J r., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Ira Spencer W eaver, com m unicating threats, voluntary dism issal. Robert Lew is B urchette, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, voluntary dism issal. The following cases w ere disposed of in M agistrates Court or paid by w aiverins court tria l: The following cases w ere disposed of in the regular Septem ber 12,1977 session of D istrict Court w ith R obert W . Johnson, Presiding Judge and P hilip B. Lohr, Asst. D istrict A ttorney; M ichael Jerom e W hite, speeding 77 m ph in 55 m ph zone and possession of m arijuana, sentenced to th irty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, surrender operators license. G ranville Hollon, speeding 69 m ph In 55 m ph zone, voluntary dism issal. Linda Lee Constable, operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license W illiam Junior P artlow , operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended fo r one ' year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend D U I course at M ental H ealth C linic; failu re to stop for blue lig h t and s ire n , v o lu n ta ry dism issal. A lto n Eugene Beaucham p, driving w h ile licen se re v o k e d , not g u ilty ; possession of m ariju an a, $10 and cost. Johnny Lee Jordan, operating m otor vehicle w hile under the influence and possession of hashish, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend D U I course a t M ental H ealth Clinic. R o b e rt H e n ry C a rte r, reckless driving, $25 and cost; driving w hile license revoked, voluntary dism issal. Je rry W arren Hutton, speeding 90 m ph In 55 m ph zone, bond forfeiture. Douglas M ack Patterson, speeding in excess of 100 m ph and speed com p e titio n , sentenced to th irty days suspended fo r one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Robert H enry Low der, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. D avid Eugene W yrick, exceeding safe speed, cost. M ichael B ruce Longw orth, driving left of center, cost. R ay Dean S tillie, operating m otor cycle w ithout safety helm et, cost. To m m y Alton T aylo r, exceeding safe speed, cost. E dw ard N . B row n, w orthless check, pay cost and m ake check good. allo w m o to r I cost, fast 66 for 67 Russell Lee D erlgh l, failure lo dispaly current approved inspection certificate, cost. K yle W atts H ollaw ay, speeding 70 m ph In SSjnph zone, $10 and cost. Doionald Eugene H illiard , sp m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 an ' P atricia W infree K night, i _ m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and Jam es Raleigh Lewis, J r., sp m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 an L a w re n c e Leon P a rris h , unlicensed person o p e rate vehicle, $25 and cost. Ralph Alvis W elch, J r., speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D avid Alleh3alesrBXcessT>f35inph In - 35 m ph zone, cost. R icky Patterson G ardner, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. W illiam H enry Hobson, III, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Agnes Faye H all, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Jam es E d w ard M cA rthur, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Judith Bolin D ixon, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Donnie Reece Brow n, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. R obert B rian Hughes, J r .,! m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and Stephanie L . Loom is, too conditions, cost. Jerry E dw in Cam pbell, sp m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E dw ard Eugene Coats, exceeding safe speed, cost. Je rry M ille r Cooke, exceeding safe speed, cost. D orothy M artin D raughn, exceeding safe speed, cost. Eugene G ray B rew er, speeding 46 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Rudolph Valenti N aylor, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles Pollock G riffin , speeding 55 m ph in 45 m ph zone, $10 and cost. G a rry Vann M yers, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Alton Lee B ristow , speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. L a rry Lee M yers, too fast for con ditions, cost. Lam ent B erger N unley, speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. C harlie Roscoe C linard, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Anthony Bernel Brown, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Dorothy Louise Boyer, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Jeanett Crews D riv e r, safe m ovem ent violation, cost. Lee Roy D riv e r, public drunkenness, cost. Stephen A lexander M ille r, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. A rm and Francis M olino, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph H ow ard R upard, failu re to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Ruth R iddle Robinson, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Taru n P rab h akar, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. G reg D ale Rush, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. W ade A lle n O sborne, p u b lic drunkenness, c o s t........................ Johanna Prances Shehah, speiSdlng 69 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. G ary Fletcner Godbey, failure to list taxes, cost. P eg g y C le m e n t Jones, p u b lic drunkenness, cost. Bobby J. H ow ell, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Calvin R ay Saw yers, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. E verett W arrington, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph D aniel H ea m , excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Donna Anderson Peacock, failu re to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. B illy Junior P ardue, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Florence H itye r W hite, excess of 35 m ph In 35 m ph zone, cost. Charles H enry W hite, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Leroy Benson, failure to list taxes. cost. Joan Parson Bennett, fa ilu re to list taxes, cost. G arland Paul Anderson, failu re to list taxes, cost. B arbara O akley Blades, speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M elvin Leo Hodges, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m phh zone, $5 and cost. George W . Quarles, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M axim ilian W arm erspergen, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. R obert F ran klin Bundy, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Charles Reece D udley, excess of 35 m ph In 35 m ph zone and im proper ~m ufflers;'CostT' Joseph Sherm an, speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Donald E lfln e r Speaks, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Stephen T . B anick, speeding 69 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. P eter G lynn B row n, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. H erbert Beckhard, speeding 78 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. D avid Luther Connelly, J r., speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D ale D . O rlffa , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Thom as M cShea, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. C arolyn F . Sporbert, speeding 70 m ph R ichard Lonnie Franks, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. F red B aker Fairclo th, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Larence G . Johnson, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Jane R eavis M asten, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. P e rry F ra n k lin O w en, im p ro p e r m ufflers, cost. Tony Conred Rose, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. L a rry K eith Pope, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. John Quincy Steele, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. H enry W illiam W hite, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. D oris Louise C ottingham , speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. R ichard A. H unt, too fast for con ditions, cost. Cecil Lynn Robertson, safe m ovem ent violation, cost. Tim othy Theodore Scott, im proper m ufflers, b ra k e s and ta il lights, cost. W ilfred D w ight Sexton, too fast for conditions, cost. G erald Thom as T e rre ll, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. F ran klin A . Urbahns, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Hugh Delm ous G raves, failu re to display current approved Inspection certificate, cost. Lloyd D udley F arth in g , excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. P a tricia Opel M essick, speeding 73 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $25 and cost. Jam es Vincent M oney, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Alfonzo M cIntosh, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. D avid P . Ruege, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. H a rrie tt m ph In 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M a rk A llen Boyce, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Thom as W illiam Brooks, III , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. E u la lia S teelm an C ra v e r, safe m ovem ent violation, cost. P a tricia Jean Collins, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Thom as B laine G reen, speeding 63 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. B arbara I. Hastings, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. T am m y G ayle M o rris, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Leslie C lifford M arsh, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Peggy Ann P arker, speeding ^ m ph . in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Peggy Ann P arker, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. B enjam in B ryan Ross, J r., speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. T im o th y Ja m e s S w an ko w ski, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jack W . V arn er, J r., speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. L a rry P . W ork, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. R obert B ruce W ilkinson, too fast for conditions, cost. John W . Collins, J r., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. A nita R undell C oulter, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Clayton A . Chaney, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Lester Engel, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Boris F e m a r Moses, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. —---------ln_5§jnph zone, $10 and cost. ThomasEdward Ward, failure to yield rlght4)f-way at stop sign, cost. Farmington-Advance Waste Paper Drive The E ast D avie Jaycees w ill conduct a pap er drive on Saturday, Septem ber 24, in the Farm ing ton and A dvance areas. Please have paper bundled and placed a t the end of drivew ays by 10:00 a.m . Dum psters w ill be placed a t the N orthw estern B ank - Intersection H w y. 801 and IS8. F o r special pick-ups call R andy Boyer a t 998-5143 or G ary G roce a l 998-4072. C e n t r a l T e l e p h o n e T o T e s t T r a n s m i t t i n g B y L i g h t B e a m s A system for transm itting telephone m essages over beam s of ligh t w ill be tested in Las Vegas, N ev., by Central Telephone & U tilities Corp. (C T U ), parent com pany of Central Telephone Com pany. R o b ert P . R euss, C T U chairm an and president, said the experim ental program is the first of its type conducted by the Centel System using fiber optics technology. The fiber optics test w ill use telephone cable containing six strands of glass instead of copper w ires. Reuss noted that the special cable is being m anufactured by the Com m - Scope Co. of Cataw ba. Each glass fib e r is abo ut the thickness of a hair. Telephone conversations, te le visio n p ic tu re s or a com bination of the services w ill be transm itted through the fibers over pulses of light provided by a laser diode. Reuss ex p la in e d th a t the diode, no larg er than a grain of salt, w ill perform fo r some 50,000 hours. Th e telephone ex ecu tiv e said the cable, one-half Inch in diam eter, w ill be placed in e x is tin g u n d e rg r o u n d telephone cable conduits, or pipes, between a telephone com pany central office and a m ajor hotel two and one-half m iles aw ay. Installation is expected to be com pleted by y e a r]s e n d J n ja J |a te r ^ ia ^ ^ the experim ent, fib er optics cable w ill be used to provide com m unications services to the c ity’s convention center. "The inform ation-carrying capacity of fib er optic cable has yet to be fully realized. H ow ever, as an exam ple, the half-inch cable containing six CHICKEN PIE BAKED №5^ HAM S U P P E R At Sheffield -Calahaln Communi^ Building -Sponsored By The - — R u r i t a n C l u b — S A T .S P P T .2 4 ,1 9 7 7 5s00-7:30 P.M. E a t A l l Y o u W a n t D o n a t e W h a t Y o u L i k e - S E R V E D F A M IL Y S T Y L E - Tak« Out Boxes Awllible And Sponiond ^ The Ruiitan Club And Run! Ladies Booster Club. glass fibers to be tested in Las Vegas w ill have the call- carryin g capacity o f a three- inch cable containing 3,600 individually insulated w ires," said Reuss. F ib er optics cable prom ises su b s ta n tia l savings lo te le p h o n e ^ o m g a n ie s ^ ^ ^ ^ C C B s mcMi^back g u a r a n t e e . W i t h C C B ’s r e g u l a r a n d G o l d e n s t a t e m e n t s a v i n g s p l a n s , y o u ’l l r e c e i v e t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e s a l l o w e d b y l a w . A n d s i n c e w e c o m p o u n d y o u r d a i l y i n t e r e s t q u a r t e r l y , y o u ’l l g e t b a c k m o r e a n d m o r e m o n e y . S o o p e n a s a v i n g s a c c o u n t a t C C B t o d a y . S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d . C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k \U n il4 i 1 D ie C a r m i c h a e l & C o . — C C B - N - 1 9 8 6 W i l d A n i m a l s O f t e n S e t t l e ' F i g h t s ’ W i t h o u t B l o o d s h e d Sen. Robert Somers Sen. Robert Somers Appointed To Liability Insurance Study Group Lieutenant G overnor Jim m y Green has announced the appointm ent of Senator R obert V . Som ers o f Salisbury to the L a w E n fo rc e m e n t O ffic e rs L iab ility Insurance Study Com m ission. Som ers represents the Tw en ty-first S e n a to ria l D is tric t co m p ris ed of Davidson, D avie and Row an Counties. The purpose of the com m issiotv,^ to m ake a thorough and com prehensive study of any and all aspects of lia b ility insurance fo r state, county and city law enforcem ent officers. In announcing thé appointm ent G reen praised Senator Som ers, an attorney, as a valuable addition to the com m ission. O ther Senators appointed to the com m ission by the Lieutenant G overnor are Senator W illiam G . Sm ith of W ilm ington and Senator George W . M arion, J r. of Dobson. L ite ra ry A w ard R obert W atson, professor of English at the U niversity of N orth C arolina at Greensboro, w as one of 10 w riters in the U nited States honored for lite ra ry ex cellence and prom ise of im p ortant w ork to com e by the A m erican A cadem y and Institute of A rts and Letters last M ay. He is the author of four volum es of poetry and a novel. H ave you ever had it out w ith someone using the B ig Noise? H ow about the T errib le Tooth Show? O r the B ig Body Bluff? Probably not-unless you’re a shrew , a wolf, or an owl. These tactics are am ong those used by anim als to decide who gets te rrito ry , who can m ate, and who is brave enough to lead, according to the current (Septem ber) issue of R anger R ick’s N ature M agazine. As a result, when anim als “ fig h t," it is usually a harm less contest that leads to peace, the N ational W ildlife Federation m o n th ly p u b lic a tio n fo r c h ild re n reports. One w ay anim als resolve disputes is to use the B ig Noise. Tiny shrews m ay stand face to face and scream their heads off-the loudest w inning control over territo ry. Baboons and wolves put on the Terrib le Tooth Show by curling th eir lips, screw ing up th eir faces and showing th eir long canine te eth -an d the m eanest lookers becom e leaders of the group. Owls use the Big Body B lu ff by spreading th eir wings and fluffing the h air on th eir backs to look big and m ean. P raying m antises re a r up, w ave th eir legs, and show o ff th eir colorful wings. W hen these bluffs don’t w ork, anim als m ay com e Into contact or “ fig h t.” B ut even then, they ra re ly harm each other, according to R anger R ick. Tw o bull elks, vying fo r the sam e m ate, m ay stand head to head, lock antlers and push and shove until the w eaker gives up. B row n bears flghting over a good fishing spot m ay stand up, grow l loudly and sw ipe at each other. The w eaker often runs off before either gets hurt. Zebra stallions kick and bite to see who gets to lead the herd. A gain, the w eaker fighter knows when to give up. Although m ost anim al fights are between tw o m ales, two fem ales or a m ale and fem ale som etim es tangle. Hefner Announces Tobacco Program Meeting, October 3 Congressm an B ill H effner announced today that a m eet i ng w ill be held a t 9:30 a.m . on October 3rd at the Benton Convention C enter in W inston-Salem by the Tobacco P olicy Task Force. The special Tobacco P olicy Task Force, which is sponsored by the U.S. D epartm ent of A griculture, w ill hold hearings in tobacco grow ing sections of the country to find out from the farm ers them selves w hat the problem s are w ith our current tobacco program . Form the farm ers’ suggestions, the Task Force w ill advise the Congress and the congress and th è D e p a rtm e n t'o f A griculture of steps to im prove the tobacco program . Congressm an H efner hopes to attend the W inston-Salem hearings w ith the Tobacco P olicy Task Force. “ I think th at this w ill be an im p ortant m eeting fo r the tobacco farm ers and others interested In our tobac o program ” , H efner stated. “ I w ould urge all farm ers who grow tobacco and who can find the tim e on October 3rd, to go to W inston-Salem and m ake th eir views know n” . “ I believe this is the w ay all Fed eral program s should w o rk” , H efner con tinued. "B efore any changes are m ade, the people running tlie program should go out into the field and m eet w ith the people who have to live w ith the p ro g ra m s e v e ry d a y , g et th e ir suggestions, and act on them . You can t learn very m uch about grow ing tobacco by sitting behind a desk shuffling papers.” R ick, a m ale'!M any tim es, says Ran and fem ale appear to be fighting when they are not. B efore m ating, red foxes stand on th eir hind legs, m ouths w ide open, and hug each other w ith th eir front legs. A p air of yellow billed storks flap th eir wings and hit th eir bills together In w hat Is re ally a love dance. W hatever m eans they use, anim als can usually show who Is boss or who owns a te rrito ry w ithout losing a single h air or feather. O ur new Zerox 3100 Copier has been delivered and is now ready for use. It m akes letter and legal size copies w ith excellent clarity, and each copy is only 20 cenU . W e are leasing the m achine to find out if the public re a lly needs It. You, the patron, w ill use It and pay at the desk. M ore new books have com e In, som e of which are: A D V E N T U R E S M E S S IA H , by . IL L U S IO N S : T H E O F A R E L U C T A N T R ichard Bach. From the bestseller lis't com es this new w ork by the author o f * Jonathan Livingston Seagull about two barnstorm ing vagabonds in biplanes who m eet in a m eadow -one a m essiah. T H E Y A N K S A R E C O M IN G , by D ennis L a w re n c e C u ddy. T h is dissertation on A m erican im m igration to A ustralia is very w ell researched and gives m any reasons fo r and feelings about the m ove. ‘ N E B U L A A W A R D S T O R IE S E L E V E N , edited by U rsula K . LeG uln. The N ebula Aw ards signify excellence in science fiction w riting. Included here " are “ E nd G am e” from best novel T H E F O R E V E R W A R by Joe H oldm an; best ^ novella, H O M E IS T H E H A N G M A N by “ Roger Zelazny; C A TC H T H A T Z E P - - P E L IN , the best short story by F ritz > L ie b e r; an d T o m R e a m y ’s best novelette: SAN D IE G O L IG H T F O O i S U E . I T H E M A S A D A P L A N by Leonard - H arris. This novel of diplom atic espionage takes place in 1979 as the Arabs attack Israel. The Israelis are ready to institute the M asada Plan through K ate Colby, T V journalist, if the - , . U nited States does not com e to th eir aid. .. And if you’re looking for som ething to .... do this weekend, w hy not get m arried? ' ' ' W e have gotten new copies of tw o of the best books on w ed d in g e ti te : E M IL Y PO ST W E D D IN G E T IQ U E T T E ' by Elizabeth L . Post, and: B R ID E S BO O K O F E T IQ U E T T E by the ed ito rs : of B rid e’s. 1 M any boys and girls of the W illiam K.. M D avie School took advantage of the'^^ ™ S u m m e r R e a d e rs ’ C lub done liiS i ■ cooperation w ith the D avie C o u n ty ~ Public L ib ra ry this sum m er. The aim of the project w as to encourage reading' ! during sum m er vacation and w as an ‘ outgrow th of a reading plan devised by, Q n d y Speer, a student at the school, and U n d a Burgess, the m edia specialist. . Those students p a rtic ip a tin g w ere' M ic h e lle B a rn e y c a s tle , S am an th a R ycroft, M onica H arris, K aye Boles,' K athy R eilly, D aw n B row n, Angela- B ra c k e n , D w a y n e S w ish er, S co tty Speer, Andy Reavis, T racy Dyson, T e re s a M c E w e n , D o m in iq u e H a l l , . i T racy Johnson, A m y R eavis, K im T Brow n, M arsha Glasscock, Cynthia < < Swisher, Deborah Glasscock, Cindy '. ! Speer, M ichael D riv e r, Steven Dyson, > K im Felts, Cindy R eavls, M itzi Hobson, 4 M e la n ie C o rn eliso n , T ric ia R e illy , J R eg in a Ire la n d , M ic h e lle B ra c k e n , n Tam m y Pennington, Betsy D rive r, an d , J Jeffrey cornelison. .<• Change your cooktop to match your menu JENN-AIR GRILL-RANGE Jenn-Air's incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need I In cooKtops, choose the beauty ot smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventional-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range lo a Char-Flavor grill in secondsi Convected or Conven tional radiant heat in your oven at the flip ol a switch I The Conven tional cooKs your present recipes without change Convected. your Jenn-Air cooks ,,,, cooler and laster. (Turkeys, roasts and hams cook at 50° lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much a t 30%l) Vi$il our ihowroom or p/io/w lor im brochur* ducribing Jtrm-Air't comp/M* lint ol rtngn tna eooMopi. vwililalion tyttam II bulit wtihin th« rano«, capiunng vnok* and odor* mor» «tfici«nily DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634'2492 М о с к и Ш е ,н .С . , S a l t , T h e H u m b l e S e a s o n i n g , S u s t a m s U f e & I n d u s t r y By Donald J. Frederick National Geographic News Salt once was traded ounce for ounce with gold. As the Roman statesman Cassiodorus observed, "Some seek not gold, but there lives not a man who does not need salt." The Romans knew what they were talking about. The humble saltshaker on the modern dinner table contains — the_very essence of life. A blend ol “sbaïuni ^ n d ( phlorlne, salt regulates the exchange of water between human cells and the , surrounding fluid which carries food in and wastes out. Sodium is involved in muscle c o n tra c tio n , in c lu d in g heartbeats; in nerve im pulses; in the digestion of body-building protein. Without salt the body goes into convulsions, paralysis, death. Blood cells in a salt- free nuid DUrsT The salt that keeps man alive does the same for in dustry as the most essential of all raw materials, reports Gordon Yound in the Sep tember National Geographic. Only a pinch of salt, perhaps w orld's 5 percent of the annuak production, ends up as a seasoning on the dinner table. M ost of it pours Into chem icals plants w here it leads the five m ajo r raw m aterials used by industry: salt, sulfur, lim estone, coal, and petroleum . Salt has som e 14,000 Industrial uses, m ore than any other m ineral. S a lt p ickles cu cu m b ers and m etals; helps pack m eat can vegetables, cure leather m ake glass, bread, butter cheese, rubber, wood pulp As s a lt-o r broken down into sodium and ~chrorine-H~ goes into gargles, textiles, and ro cket fu e ls ; co sm etics, paints, pharm aceuticals, and p h o to g rap h y; soaps, dyes, c e r a m ic s , b a t t e r i e s , adhesives, and explosives. The freezing point of a saturate solution~21 degrees C low er than that of fresh w ater-m ake s rock salt an excellent re frig eran t,- snow m e lte r, and fre e ze r ice -c re a m — A nd_ilquid_aadiuni S A L T C A R A V A N on the rood lo T im b u k tu plods through the sere countryside o f M a li. In desert A frica the seasoning rem ains a precious staple and can still be used as m oney. P riced at o n ly pennies in other parts o f th e w orld, salt is still invalu ab le. It lite ra lly keeps peo ple aliv e , and does the sam e For th e ir industry as the m ost essen- tini o f raw m aterials. Salt has app roxim ately 14 ,0 00 in d u strial uses. cools nuclear reactors. The wastes from nuclear reactors m ay ultim ately be stored in salt beds deep beneath the surface of the earth. T h eir dryness, ability to w ithstand earthquakes, and a m elting point of 800 degrees C m ake salt deposits the safest nuclear graveyards, scientists contend. Salt already serves as a valuable storage facility. The w o rld ’s b iggest w arehouse near Hutchinson,Kan., w as Think J O U r l l O f l M U is insulated? Tliinkagain. B u ild e r in s u la tio n ju s t can ’t do the Job M 'ith today's h ig h fu el costs 2 0 years ogo alm o st all h o in es w ere insulated w ith 1 -1 /2 " buildei's batts. And th in g s haven't ch an g ed m uch. The cold truth is th a t even a brand nev^f house is probably not ad eq u ately insulated fo r today's high fuel costs. And to m ake m atters w orse, o s tim e g oes on old b atts loosen & settle leaving uninsuloted voids th a t let va lu a b le heat escape. R a p c o F oam ca n c u t fu el b ills In h a lf*... R apco Foam is, sim ply, the m o st efficient h o m e in su latio n you can buy, w ith an R -volue (res istan c e to h ea t tran sfer) of 19.!.alm o st three tim es th e insulating pow er o fo rd in aiy builder's batts. R apco Foam g oes right over your old insulation an d never settles to form 0 p erm an en t barrier betw een your h o m e an d th e w in ter co ld ... R a p c o Foam is w arra n te ed b y th e m a n u fa c tu re r fo r th e life o f y o u r h o m e. Leorn h o w you co n sa ve h und reds of dollars on fuel eveiY year. For m ore inform ation se n d the cou pon or coil today, ’ Estimated with attic and wall insulation, ^total wall @ 35° mean temperature CAROLINA CLIMATE CONTROL CORP. Route 9 - Box 419 Salisbury, N. C. PHONE 278-2994 "INSULATING SPECIAUSTS" Area Representative-iay Brim 634-3329 ATTICS - SIDE WALLS • FLOORS Free Estimates - Financing AvaUable R a p c o It co u ld cu t y o u r fuel b ills in h alfj, CAROUNA CLIMATE CONTROL CORP Routa e • Box 419 8alifiwry, l\l. C. PHONE 278-2994 Nome Ш т flHv ante Tin AHONf . . carved from a worked-out portion of a salt m ine. Owned by the Underground Vaults and Storage Com pany, Us 300 acres of storage bays reach 650 feet below the surface of the earU i. A seed com pany sends down a bag or tw o of each new strain it develops so no sur face ligh t m ay annihilate the strain. Corporations store v ita l p ap ers , m ic ro film docum ents, product form ulas. One also keeps folding cots and a food supply, for use in case of nuclear w ar. o th e r trea su re s sa lted a w a y In clu d e m o re th an 100,000 reels of classic film s such as "G one W ith the W ind,” Bibles, furs, pain tin g s, stam p and coin co llectio n s, and w edd ing dresses. ‘‘F o r a fiat fee,” says one of the co m p a n y ’s e x ecu tiv es, “w e’ll store a bride’s wedding gown for 21 years. The salt a ir w ill preserve it~perennial 50 percent hum idity and 68 degree tem perature. H er daughter can get m arried in it. Then, who knows, it m ay go undergroim d again fo r the next generation.” M en have credited salt w ith qualities fa r beyond price for m a n y g en era tio n s. It betokens w it, w isdom , v irility , hospitality, sanctity. Hom er dubbed it “divine” ; P lato hailed it as “ a sub stance dear to the gods.” And “ Y e are the salt of the ea rth ,” the Bible says. W ith salt am ong the earth m ost abundant m inerals and priced today at pennies per pound, it’s difficidt to believe it w as once so precious and created so m any legends. B ut ancient m an had only lim ited access to it in the form of brine that bubbled up, scarce surface deposits, and some bay salt. R ising sea levels-ten feet in the first m illennia B.C. and A .D . ~ drowned coasts and solar salt pans, causing salt fam ines. D rillin g 55 percent of U.S. production comes from brine w ells 750 to 7,000 feet d ee p - had to w ait fo r technology. E v e n th en it w as u n predictable. To th eir disgust, ea rly salt drillers som etim es brought up nasty-sm elling, sticky black stuff “of no conceivable use w hatever.” The “ w orthless” goo was oil. National Secretaries Assn. To Hold Workshop The W inston-Salem C hapter of the N ational Secretaries Association (N S A ) w ill hold its 19th annual workshop on S aturday, Septem ber 24, at the E lk ’s Club here. The th em e fo r th is y e a r's w orkshop is “ P rid e , P ro fe s s io n a lis m , an d E n thusiasm .’“ - ' D r. E rnest A . Fitgerald, senior m in ister at Centenary U nited M ethodist Church, w ill speak on p ro fes sio n alism ; C h arle s B . W ad e, J r., secretary of R .J. Reynolds In d u s trie s , In c .’s In ternational A dvisory Board, w ill speak on enthusiasm ; and Jam es R . G illey, president and chief executive officer of The W ashington G roup, Inc., w ill speak on pride. Registration begins at 8 a.m . for the w orkshop, which is held each year to prom ote high s e c re ta ria l stan d a rd s and to keep area secretaries up-to-date on the profession. D uring registration and a c o n tin e n ta l b re a k fa s t, eq u ip m e n t, system s, and supplies frequently used by area secretaries w ill be on display by such com panies as Cooper D . Cass Com pany, K e lly O ffic e M ach in e s, Piedm ont A irlines, H inkle’s Book S to res, and O lsen Business Products. A t a fashion show during the luncheon co n clu d in g the w orkshop, N S A m em b ers J u a n ita U sh e r D u ll-H .J . Reynolds; B arbara G arwood- D u ke P o w e r C o m p an y ; Rebecca G ibson-Piedm ont Fed eral Savings & Loan; M elba D avis (not em ployed); M a r y P h e lp s -M c L e a n Trucking C om pany: Shirley S la te r-F o rs y th T e c h n ic a l In s titu te ; S an d ra B la c k - welder-W inston -Salem SavlnR s & L o a n ; V e try l R outh-Brenner Industries; S a n d r a H e s te r -H a n e s H osiery; Peggy Bow les-R .J. Reynolds; Nancy Patterson- TTie P fefferko m Com pany; M a rie B allard-Long, H aym es, C a rr; C a ro ly n T illo ts o n - M issouri P acific R ailroad; and F aye № n n -T h e PorUs C o rp o ra tio n ' w ill m odel “w orking w om an” fashions for the Shop of the R agpicker. R e g is tra tio n cost p er person is $12.50. Proceeds fo r the workshop w ill be used for e d u catio n a l scholarsh ips given each year to graduating seniors a t th re e W inston- S a le m -a re hig h schools. A nyon e in te re s te d in a t tending the workshop m ay contact Anne H ilk er at 768- 0714. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The top five dairy herds for the m onth of August a re as follows; John F . Sparks 48 cows, 39.3 m ilk average, 3.6 test average and 1.41 average butterfat. F re d F . Bahnson, J r. 66 cows. 42.2 average m ilk, 3.0 average test and 1.28 average butterfat. Jam es W. Boger and son 55 cows, 35.3 average m ilk, 3.6 average test and 1.25 average butterfat. B ran tley F a rm 198 cows, 38.3 average m ilk, 3.2 average test, and 1.22 average but terfat. Eaton F a rm 74 cows, 32.8 average m ilk, 3.6 average test and 1.19 average butterfat. D rinking W ater A bottle of drinking w ater k;ept cold in your refrigerator saves running the tap to get cold w ater. ABSOLUTE AUCTION SUNDAY. SEPTEIVIBER 26 A T 2:00 P.M. 6 3 G U N S A N D C O IN S 13 O IL LA M P S P LU S S O M E B R JC ifA -B R A C K HOLIDAY^NWEST WINSTON-SALEM, NC 1-40 W esi-E xit South Silas C reek P k w y . Seldom w ill you find at A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N such a lifetim e collection as this one o f M R . M A X W E L B O R N ’S. |^o^_ ,fln d ^ u a b le collectibles plus LO TS o f G O O D PARTIAL LIST 1. 22 Caliber Bolt Action, German Target RiOe 2. MottlwrE 22 Long Rifle Auto. W/Scope 3. 10 Ca Muzzle Loader 4. Stevens Favorite Model 32 Short-Very Rare5. 28 Ga Muzzle Loading Percuuion-Spanith Made-Rare 6. L .C . Smith 10Oa Double Barrel-Rabbit Ear 7. Barker 12 Ga Double Barrei-Rabbit Eat 8. Double Barrel Muzzle LoadinK-Rabbit Ear9. Muzzle Loading Pittol-App 22 Caliber to. 38 Caliber Smith AW eifon 6" Barrel 11. Colt Derringert-Cold Plate 22 Cal. Single Shot- Coniecutive Serial No. S-Never Fired12. Pair of Coll Centeniai Civil War 22 Cal. Pitlolt Sets, Silver Dollars. C o ld C om m em oraiives-O il __iddin-Rayo-Saddle-Pesnut & Brick-a-brack i: Caih or ipproved crwiit prior to tale R E D B A R N A U C T I O N ^ B I L L M I L L E R Rt. S — Moeksvillt. N. e. HOME OPPICB (919) 463'SSSO (919) e7«'8400 N e A L # 1 1 1 8 RID 0ftRN AUCTION CO. SOLO COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 - 9B M o s t a l l a r e m a jo r b r a n d s — M o s t ly f i r s t — S o m e B le m is h e d . P r i c e s g o o d t h r u S e p t. 3 0 o r u n t il s u p p ly r u n s o u t . $ 5 0 . 6 9 C O O D Y E A R у W h U P P r ^ ly a t e e l .................................................................................................. J R 7 8 X 15 W h it e P o l y s t e e l ..................................................................$ 5 2 . 1 0 L R 7 8 X 15 W h it e P o ly s t e e l....................— ............................- $ 5 3 Л 1 G 7 8 X 14 B la c k P o ly g la s s ...................................................................$ 2 9 . 6 0 G 7 8 X 15 B la c k P o l y g l a s s ...................................- .....................- $ 3 0 . 6 1 H 7 0 X 15 W h it e l e t t e r P o ly g la s s ..............................................$ 3 6 . 8 3 * 6 0 0 X 1 3 W h it e l e t t e r P o ly e s t e r , 1 s t --------- ---------------$ 2 0 Л 5 B 5 0 X 13 W h it e l e t t e r N y lo n ..................... ..................................$ 2 6 . 1 3 * B . r . G O O D R I C H H R 7 8 X 15 W h it e 2 p ly s t e e l ..................... .............................. $ 4 9 . 9 5 J R 7 8 X 15 W h it e 2 p ly s t e e l ......................................-.................$ 4 9 . 9 5 B R 6 0 X 13 W h it e l e t t e r T / A ..........................................................$ 4 9 . 5 0 L R 6 0 X 15 W h it e l e t t e r T / A .......................................................^ 6 7 . 5 0 G R 6 0 X 15 W h it e l e t t e r T / A .......................................................- $ 6 1 . 0 0 0 7 8 X 14 & 15 W h it e P o l y e s t e r ................. .......................... $ 3 2 . 5 0 ................................................- $ 3 4 w O O ....................................................$ 3 7 . 0 0 H 7 8 X 15 L 7 8 X 15 W h it e P o l y e s t e r - W h it e P o l y e s t e r ------------- W h it e P o l y e s t e r------------- R lilll J C p e n e r a l DR78 X 14 . W h it e 2 p ly s t e e l..............................$ 4 2 . 0 0 GR78X14 W h it e 2 p ly steel— - $ 4 5 . 0 0 W h it e 2 p ly s t e e l ..............................$ 5 0 . 0 0 LR78X15 -.rv W h it e 2 p ly s t e e l ..............................$ 5 2 . 5 0 U N m O Y i l L F 7 8 X 14 W h it e b e l t e d .................... H 7 8 X 14 W h it e b e l t e d .................... L 7 8 X 15 F R 7 8 X 15 W h it e 2 p ly s t e e l- G R 7 8 X 15 W h it e 2 p ly S te e l- G R 7 8 X 15 W h it e T i g e r P a w - F e o X 14 W h it e l e t t e r b e lt e d G 6 0 X 14 W h it e l e t t e r b e lt e d $ 3 1 . 7 0 $ 3 5 . 2 8 $ 2 9 . 9 5 $ 2 9 . 9 5 $ 3 7 . 5 0 * $ 3 7 . 5 0 $ 2 9 . 9 5 * $ 3 3 . 9 5 * 6 9 5 X 14 D 7 8 X 14 D R 7 0 X 14 G E N E R A L B la c k P o l y e s t e r ................................................ W h it e P o l y e s t e r —------------------------------- W h it e l e t t e r , 1 s t----------------------------------- $ 2 1 . 8 2 $ 2 2 ^ 7 * $ 3 6 . 9 9 E X T R A S P E C IA L E X T R A S P E C IA L G 7 8 X 1 4 D 6 0 X 1 3 W h it e s n o w f i r s t , b la c k $ 2 6 . 9 5 G o o d y e a r R a lly w h ite l e t t e r $ 1 9 . 9 5 * E X T R A S P E C IA L E X T R A S P E C IA L E 6 0 X 1 4 J 7 8 X 1 4 G o o d y e a r w h ite l e t t e r P G W h it e P o ly e s t e r s n o w $ 3 4 v 4 3 *$ 2 7 . 5 0 A l l p r i c e s i n c l u d e m o u n t i n g a n d b a l a n c i n g a n d F . E . T . Plus old tire and N. C. state tax 4% BAiry'SllBE COUBTNEY JUNCTION YAWaNVILLE MOCKSVILLE 463-5561 679>21U 634-2365 Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays. 9 to I Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Sat. W ^ Ä V I E ~ C Ö U N T r - m - B R P m E - R E e e № T - 4 m t R S D A Y ,- S E n iE M B E ß ^ J ,9 7 7 _ SmltlrGrövetaHotil— Centennial Celebration Macedöma JihleJStuíy^AL E .M . S H E R M E R Eulius M eroney Sherm er, 66, of Route 3, Advance, was dead on arrival at the D avie C ounty H o sp ital T h u rsd a y m orning. Funeral services w ere held S a tu rd a y at th e A dvance United M ethodist Church by the R ev. A lex Alvord w ith burial in church cem etery. M r. Sherm er was born In D avie County to the late Tandy M eroney and M innie Cayton Sherm er and was a re tire d em p lo yee o f R .J . Reynolds. Surviving are his w ife, the form er A lm a Anderson of the hom e; one daughter, M iss Suzle Sherm er of the hom e; five sisters, M rs. Julia Patton and M rs. Alpha Vogler, both o f A d va n ce, M rs . A lex G rossm an o f N o rth P o rt, N .Y ., M rs. E .W . Parsons of New C arlllse, Indiana and M rs. H ow ard Reynolds of M R S. R U T H H A N E S M rs. Ruth R enegar Hanes, 50, of R t. 5 M ocksville died at 12:10 p.m . Thursday at D avie C ounty H o sp ital in M ocksville. T u n e ra l se rvice s w ere conducted at 2 p.m . Saturday at Green M eadow s Baptist Church by R ev. Johnny M . Swisher and R ev. W illiam L. Hutchens w ith burial In the church cem etery. M rs. Hanes w as born in Yadkin County to G eorge and Ruby R enegar and was a m em ber of Green M eadows Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Charlie P . H anes; a daughter. M iss Teresa Charlene Hanes, a son, M ichael A. Hanes, all of the hom e; a sister, M rs. Lacey Hutchens of R t. I Y ad kin ville and five brothers. F la y R enegar of E ast Bend, H all (Doc) Renegar, G .H . R enegar and Roy R enegar, all of R t. 3 Y ad kin ville, and Joe R enegar of Boonville. JO E V . O W E N Joe Vernon Owen, 80, of R i 3 M ocksville died a l his hom e n iu rs d a y m orning. F u n e ra l s e rvice s w ere conducted at It a.m . Saturday a t E ato n F u n e ra l H om e Chapel w ith Rev. Leonard VonC annon o ffic ia tin g . B urial w ith m ilita ry rites followed in the Sm ith G rove U n ite d M eth o d ist C hurch C em etery. M r. Owen was born in D avie County to the late W illiam M . and E m m a E llis Owen, w as a retired em ployee of Hanes F u rn itu re C om pany in M ocksville and was a veteran of W orld W ar 1. S u rv iv in g a re tw o d au g h te rs, M rs . S h erm an Jones of M ocksville, M r«. R ic h a rd Shores o f R t. 8 M ocksville; one son, C harlie Owen of R I. 2 M ocksville; 19 grandchildren and 17 great g ra n d c h ild re n ; and one brother, l.D . (T ab ) Owen. M R S . JE S S IE W . C A R T E R M rs. Jessie W. C arter, 87. died in the D avie County H o sp ital In M o c k s v ille six m onths. She w as born Nov. 30, 1889 in D avie County. H er parents w ere the late H enry and C lem entine W oodruff. She w as educated in the p u b lic schools o f D a v ie County. She was a m em ber of St. John A M E Zion Church, M o th e r of the C h u rch , M em ber of the M issionary Society and M em ber of the E astern S tar Lodge. She is survived by six sons, N orm án C arter of Bronx, N ew Y o rk , R alp h C a rte r, C olum bus, O hio, K en n eth C a rte r, H ugh C a rte r and W illia m C a rte r a ll of M ocksville, and Glenn C arter of B ronx, N ew Y o rk; one sister, M rs. Iren e Bidding of M o c k s v ille ; eig h t g ra n d children. ilie funeral w as conducted M onday at 4:30 p.m . in St. John A M E Zion Church by the R ev. M ichael E llis. B u rial w as in the church cem etery. C L Y D E M A Y F IE L D Clyde Thom as M ayfield , 58, of 721 M ill Street, M ocksville died at the D avie County H o sp ital S unday n ig h t, Septem ber 18, afte r an ex tended illness. B om in Cornville, G a., M r. M ayfield resided m ajo rity of his life ,in D avie County. He was a m em ber of Shiloh Baptist Church In M ocksville. Survivors Include: his w ife, M rs. Inez B aker M ayfield ot the hom e; four daughters, M rs. Annell B arker ot R t. 7, M o c k s v ille , M rs . P ris c illa W illiam s ot R t. 4, M ocksville, M rs . V a le ria P o ag g of Salisbury and M iss Syandra M ayfield of the hom e; two sons, Clyde T . M ayfiedl, Jr. of R t. 1, W oodleaf and Jim m y M ayfield of the hom e; one sister, M rs. Louise Thom pson of H e m s te a d , N .Y .; one brother, H enry M ayfield of M artin G a.; 11 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services w ill be con ducted T h u rs d a y , Sep tem ber 22 a t 3:30 p.m . at Shiloh B aptist Church. The R ev. F .D . Johnson, Jr. w ill perform the services. B urial w ill follow in the church cem etery. Body w ill i J lie in state aTTne'C irorcirirotti—15-UCIWlcLcIUl 2:30 p.m . to rem ain until funeral tim e. F a m ily w ill m e e t w ith friends and relatives at the ch ap el of M o rris o n and Studevant Funeral H om e in M ocksville today from 6:30 until 7:30 p.m . A c e n te n n ia l c e le b ra tio n w ill be held a t the Sm ith G ro ve U n ite d M e th o d is t Church S aturday and Sunday Septem ber 24, 25, 1977. In 1826 Moses B rock located a grove th at he had had a visio n ab o u t s ta rtin g a ch u rch . C a m p m eetin g s started at this location. In 1877 the church w as nam ed and started. Singing of hym ns and a chicken stew w ill start the c e le b ra tio n a t 7:00 p .m . S a tu rd a y e v e n in g . A f terw ards th ere w ill be an all night cam p-out. On Sunday reg u lar services of Sunday School at 10:00 a.m . w ill be follow ed by the l l :00 o’clock church service w ith D r. G eorge R udlslll bringing the m essage. D r. R udlslll resides In C harlotte and la program ch airm an of the Center Homecoming Northw estern Conference.. On S aturd ay everyone Is asked to bring th eir own bowl and spoon for the chicken stew and Sunday to dress in a ttire suitable fo r an 'O le T im ey Sunday’. R ev. Leonard VonCannon, pastor a t Sm ith G rove, urges all friends to attend and help c e le b ra te th e ce n te n n ia l celebration. Homecoming At Blaise On Sunday The B laise B aptist Church w ill o b serve th e ir ann ual ho m eco m in g Si<nday, S ep tem ber 25. Plans fo r the day include the fo llo w in g se rvice s: Sunday School at 9:50 A .M ., the m orning worship service at 11:00 A .M . D uring the w o rsh ip se rv ic e R onnie Riddle, Bobby K night, F ran k Riggan w ill be ordained as deacons. The following w ill R ev. and M rs. John Kapp, m e m b e rs , n eighbo rs and friends wish to express their sym pathy to the fa m ily of M rs. O ia rlie (R u th ) Hanes. M r. and M rs. W alter L . Cope request the honour of yo u r presen ce a t th e m arriag e of th eir daughter, Janet Lee to M r. Jam es Eugene Com er on Sunday Septem ber 25th at 3 o ’c lo c k at M acdeonia Church. A fter the wedding the reception w ill be in the church FeUowship H all. W e wish for them God's blessing. The couple w ill m ake th eir hom e in W est V irg in ia. M rs. Ben E llis returned hom e from B aptist Hospital last F rid a y . She is doing very w ell at present. M r. H enry Wood is In Forsyth Hospital and underw ent surgery last F rid a y . H enry is not doing w ell. M rs. Thelm a Sheek is in D avie Hospital. M r. W illiam Y o rk is a patient at Hoots hospital In Y a № n v ille . M rs. T ay lo r Loflln and C urtis Cook R U B Y B R O W N N A Y L O R Funeral services for Ruby B ro w n N a y lo r, 48, ot M ocksville w ere held last F rid a y a t th e S t. Johns A .M .E . Zion Church ot which she w as a m em ber. M s. N aylo r w as found dead Septem ber 13th a t her hom e on C am pbell Road by a neigh- t)or. Autopsy revealed she died of a heart attack. Survivors include a son, R o n ald B ro w n of P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .; th re e grandchildren. Gospel Singing Gospel singing w ill be held at B ixby Church of the Living God Saturday night, Sep tem ber 24, T w o sp e cial groups in cluding the Kings M ountain Singers w ill be present. B ro th e r C onny E a rle s , pastor invites the public to attend. C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch w ill o b serve hom ecom ing services Sunday October 2. Tlie Reverend G eorge A um an, P astor of F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t Church of M ocksville w ill be the guest speaker. The schedule fo r the day w ill be as follows: Church School 10:00 a .m .; M em orial Service in the C em etery at 10:45a.m . The C enter U nited M e th o d is t C hurch U n ite d M ethodist Youth Fellow ship w ill decorate a ll ot the graves w ith a flow er th at do not have a flow er. M orning worship service w ill be at 11:00 a.m . and a picnic lunch w ill follow. There w ill not be an afternoon program . The public is in vited to com e and bring a basket. E veryone wishing to do so w ill be given an opportunity to m ake a contribution to the C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch c e m e te ry fu nd. Anyone w ishing to m ake a contribution and w ill not be present m ay send it to: M rs. M artin L ath am , Treasu rer, C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d is t Church, Route 1, M ocksville, N .C . 27028, m a rk e d to r “ C em etery F u n d .” 1)e-beDti*ed4— M e ^ n d -M rs _ -_ h a v e returned hom e from the ............................ Forsyth HiSspUal w here tlreyJohn L . H ill, Ann H ill, Bucky H ill, R ac h el H ill, G a ry M arshall, Beth Tuck, P atricia R eavis, Donna W hitlock, Ron W hitlock and Russ W hitlock. A fter the m orning worship service a picnic lunch w ill be shared. The evening w orship ser vice w ill be at 7:30 P .M . A ll m em bers and fo rm er m em bers a re especially in vited to attend. " It you are not a church m em ber and would like to attend, you are welcom e to com e an() share in the services,” said the pastor. Cornatzer-Dutin Supper Oct. 1 T h e C o r n a tz e r - D u lin Volunteer F ire D epartm ent w ill sponsor a b arb ec u e ch ick en su p p er S a tu rd a y , October 1. Serving begins at 5 p.m . C hildren and adult orders and ta k e -o u t o rd ers a re available. Tickets are availab le at S m ith Show S to re In M o c k s v ille and fro m an y m em ber of the fire dep art m ent or au xiliary. have been very sick. M rs. Doris W alker also cam e hom e , from D avie Hospital but she is not doing too w e ll. R em em ber these along w ith others you know of w ith G et- W ell Cards. M rs. D orothy E llis and M iss Brenda H endrix visited M rs. Fork Baptist To Have Gideon Speaker The F o rk B aptist Church w ill have a Gideon speaker at the 11 a.m . worship service, Sunday, Septem ber 25th. C h a rle s H a rtm a n , N o rth Carolina zone leader for the G ideons w ill d e liv e r th e m o rn in g m essag e. M r. H artm an is a paint contractor and a m em ber of the Union G ro ve B a p tis t C h u rch of M id w ay. M r. H artm an is m arried and has one son, M a rty . The fa m ily resides on Francis Lane in W inston-Salem . The R ev. Y ates W ilkinson, pastor of the F o rk B aptist C h u rch jo in s w ith th e congregation in inviting the public to attend this special service. P in k H e n d rix in Ire d e ll County last W ednesday, They enjoyed th eir visit very m uch. M r. and M rs. Luther E llis returned hom e last Thursday from visiting cousins and friends in N ebraska. It w as M rs . E llis ’ firs t trip to Nebraska and they re ally enjoyed them selves. They had a nice and sate trip hom e. R ev. and M rs. John K app w ere at L au rel Ridge last w eek. The m inisters had a m eeting a t L au rel R idge. W e w ere glad to see R ev. and M rs. K app back. M rs. Kapp hasn't been feeling too good. M rs. N annie EU ls Is at the hom e of M r. and M rs D yke Bennett, V isiting her Sunday afternoon w ere M r. and M rs. M ike A tkins and M r. Ausbon E llis. M rs. E llis isn’t doing too w ell. She w ould ap p re c ia te ca rd s fro m h e r friends and h er Sunday school class at M acedonia. M o c k is “ N e w s ' P ra y e r services w ere the order of each night in our com m unity last w eek. Each night the hom es w ere opened at 7:30p.m . On Tuesday night M r. and M rs. T e rry A lleh opened th eir hom e w here a larg e crow d enjoyed a won derful service and on F rid a y night M r. and M rs. Johnny AU en had a larg e crow d and enjoyed a w onderful song service. M rs. K ay C arter p laye d th e p ian o and a num ber of hym ns w ere sung. A fter the song service the B ible w as read and sentence prayers w ere prayed and then everyone enjoyed hom em ade ice cream . M rs. F ra n k Potts spent n iu rs d ay w ith h er sister M rs. M yrtle R ivers o f W inston. M rs. A lec A lvord spent Thursday m orning w ith Miss E thel Jones. M r. and M rs. Tom M ock and G ina spent Sunday eve w ith M r. and M rs. Zeno Adam s of Farm ing ton. M rs. M a rg a re t C arter w as M onday dinner guest of her m other M rs. Lyd ia Allen of Courtney. Liberty Methodist L ib erty U nited M ethodist Church wUl sponsor a Bible study - “ W om en and the B ible" on October 2 from 6 to 9 p.m . W om en fro m m an y d en o m in atio n s of D a v ie County churches wUl present this study. R efre s h m e n ts w ill be p ro vid ed by th e C oncord C oncord U n ite d M eth o d ist wom en. The public Is invited to attend. Barbecue Planned For Smith Grove Sm ith G rove Volunteer F ire D epartm ent w lU hold a beef and pork barbecue aU day F rid a y , Septem ber 23 and S a tu rd a y 24 a t th e fire departm ent. Sliced and chopped bar becue wUl be avaUable. Take out orders wUl also be offered. " Y o u r sup port w ill be g re a tly a p p re c ia te d ,” said one au xiliary m em ber. Cooieemee— Lighthouse Schedule Given The follow ing is a schedule of events for the Cooieemee L ig h th o u se each S atu rd ay evening at 7:30 p.m . Septem ber 24: D ynam ic conversions of Scotty Vogler and A ubrey W ensil, plus "The B elievers” . O ctober 1; F o rm er D avie County footbaU star, Stan R iddle and his w ife, Cathy. Speaking and singing. Song Leader: John CSiandler. O cto b er 8: C ooieem ee P resbyterian Youth. October 15: The Kenneth Steele F a m ily October 22: C ontem porary Singing Group of C harlotte, "N ew M an n a” . October 29: Cooieemee F irs t B aptist Youth. N o v e m b e r 5: " B re a k T h ro u g h ” , S in g in g group from M ocksville. N o v e m b e r 12; “ Y outh S e e k e rs ” , a co n te m p o ra ry singing group of young people from Lexington. GRA-MAÇ IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mocksville, N.C. “THlHt ISA TIMt fOK evtnrTHINC “ EccliUAtti 9 1. ТЫ LMnf gib», TVntfill Houn QOb’S Five MINUTES CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Biflgham Street Mockfville, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVIE^PPLYCO. MocksvUle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Omimenttl Iron Work Steell'abricatiiu!. -Commercial & Rcddental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316WUk«boroSt. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ^ . ServiceC<^eemee, N.C. Highway 801 ))usineM Phone 2844354 ‘Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. INC. 262 Mlfbury Str**t PhoM 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY JwMto Rd. Pbont 634-6148 Mocksville, N.C. V • DAVIE ТНАШН& IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Faraiing-MM And ServiM -N tw Holtond Equipment A Complet« Rtiuir têllibm Rd. • m om : 634-6969 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED M ETHO DIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UN ITED M ETHO DIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED M ETHO DIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED M ETHO DIST CHURCH CENTER U NITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM U NITED M ETHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED M ETHO DIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH FARM ING TO N UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHM AN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M OCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH M AIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Setvice 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7;30 p.m. D AVIE BAPTIST TABEHNACUt' Rev. T . A . Shoaf, Pgstot on Fork-Bixby Road < Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m. Evening Woithip 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 рл1., CHURCH OF GOD Cool«em$«, N.C. Se v e n t h -d a v AD VENTIST MUIinc Road В ш у Mahorney, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.' .., M ^ in | Worship A church without a pastor was proN/ided with a visiting rninister of another denomination who was spending a few days vacationing nearby. His sermon consisted of a long list of things he did not believe about God, Jesus Christ, the Holy Spirit and the church. Not one positive note was sounded through his relatively brief sermon. At the close he informed the people if they wished he could fill their pulpit the following Sunday. One man rose to voice the feelings of all. "Sir," he said, "if what you say is true, we do not need you and if what you say is false, we do not want you." I Corinthians 14;8 reads; "If the trumpet gives forth an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself for the battle." ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK CCommumW Aàrewpn« T h is f e a t u r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o t a b e tt e r c o m m u n it y , a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e s e s p o n s o rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c t e r . CALVA RY BAPTIST CHURCH M OCKSVILLE PENTECOST A l HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth N ight-7:30 p.m. < M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship I I a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m . SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURREN TIN E BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VA LLEY BAPTIST CilURCH M OCKSVILLE C IR CU IT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. AEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED -HUDIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worslup Setvice 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a jn. Evening Worship Service 7 p jn . LIBERTY W tiSLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS RO.KDS BAPTIST CHURCH NORTHWEST DAIRY EQUIPMENTCO. Rt. 2 Mockwillv »1.4934372 " Attend The Chtirch Of Vour CholM Thif W M k." CHURCH OF THE LIV IN G GOD #U b y T R IN IT Y bAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Ua.m. Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 pjn- Rm . Gene Blackburn, pastor uREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WufTord Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Setvice 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening Wortliip 7.-30 p.m. ftayer Meeting Wed.. 7:30 p ro, EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLC Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M . Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARM ING TO N BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m.' NO CREEK PR IM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEM ENT GROVE CHURCH OF (30D I.W. (james, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., S p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation rulfdled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksvUle, R t. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION U N ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. I Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED' M ETHODIST CHURCH BA ILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH FULTO N UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED M ETHO DIST CHURCH CONCORD U N ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH M ACEDONIA M O R A VIA N ' CHURCH '.Rev. John Kapp,pastor , Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home.: 49 2-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooieemee, N.C. Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. W otihip service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. CO M M UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Woesiiip 7 p.m. M & M INSULATION CO Rt.2 Advance Ph. 998-4681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor Work At Any Pricel KENTUCKY FJlfEDCHiCKiN Phone 634-219R YadkinviU« Road “Take A Bari«I Home For Sunday Dinner" J.P. GREEN MIIUNGCP.INC. Daily Flour We Cunom Blend 624 Depot S trM t Phone 634-2126 CLARh.ESVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Alben Gentle Sunday School 10 a m Worship Setvice 11 a-m. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SHEFFIELD LiUMBER &РА1ШС0. Route 6 • Box 153 М оЫ и уЩ е Phone 492-5565 Çooleemee Presbyterian Homecoming Is Sunday T h e C o o l e e m e e P re s b y te ria n C hurch w ill o b serve th e ir an n u al H o m eco m in g on S unday, Septem ber 28. The regular Sunday School w ill begin at 10 a.m . M orning worship ser vice w ill be held at 11 a.m . w ith the m essage entitled " F rie n d s , Food , and M em ories” by the pastor, R e v . J .D . R e v ls . M rs . Anabell Foster, w idow of fo rm e r p as to r D r. John Foster, of the Presbyterian Hom e In H igh Point, w ill be am ong the special guests. D in n e r w ill be served picnic-style on the grounds Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the worship service. “ B reakthrough” a special singing group fro m M ocksville w ill present a program of gospel m usic at 2 o.m . The regular youth groups, in c lu d in g : Space Cubs (kin derg arten), W hirlyblrds (g rad e s 1-3), Je t C adets (g rad e s 4-8) and Teens (grades 7-12) w ill m eet at 6:15 p.m . A fa m ily m ovie “ A ll The K in g ’s H o rses” w ill be presented at 7:30 p.m . The public Is cordially invited. T O V Ifc C O U N TY m tr m > "ir FBI Director Gives Tips On Prevention Of Purse Snatching -cKim innlq nnH In flvnid tlie loss be carried In m uch the sam eB y Clarence K elly D irector of the F B I young ie, and A lot of school-aged , people are alert, agile fast on th eir feet. Excellent qualities for someone on the athletic field? Absolutely, but they are also talents being m isused by m any youths to m ake a dishonest d o lla r- purse sn a tch in g . These youthful crim inals are con stantly looking fo r an op- pofTunlty -a chance “to -g ra b “ an unguarded purse from an unsuspecting person and take off w ith It afte r m eeting little o r no re sista n ce. To d isco u rag e these young Broken Home Film At Presbyterian ' ¿hurch In Cooleemee A m ost difficult subject: m arriag e and divorce, is the topic of “ A ll The K ing’s H o rses” , a fe a tu re film released by M a rk IV Pictures of Des M oines, Iow a w ill be show n a t C ooleem ee P re s b y te ria n C hurch on Sunday, Septem ber 25, a t 7:30 p.m . This film has captured the devastating effects that a broken hom e has on everyone Involved. The w riters of the script, D onald W . Thom pson and Russell S. Doughten, J r., <<felt unequal to the task of such a production until such a true story w as brought to their )• attention. In an interview , the couple involved freely shared th eir experience. The principals, Jack and Sandy Benson, had w hat m ost people assum e is a good basis for happiness - children, good health, and financial security. Beginning w ith th eir court ship, the film follows through the erosion of th eir m arriag e until divorce seem ed lik e the only solution. The answ er cam e only gradually as they grudgingly surrendered their rights and acknow ledged that |,h P o w e r g re a te r th an theinselves w as needed. ’Ilie decay of a m arri& ge is por№ ayed com passionately w ith the whole range of em otions involved. It is a “ m ust see” for every fa m ily. U ie re is no charge. of v a lu a b le s and the headach es in vo lved In re p la c in g d riv e rs ’ licenses and In obtaining new credit cards, keep the following suggestions In m ind; D on’t c a rry a purse if you don’t have to do so-conslder carrying valuables and other necessary item s in a pocket instead. D o n ’t m a k e y o u rs e lf a particu larly desirable m ark - bv-disDla.ving-a lot of m onev or leaving your purse open so that m oney or valuables are plainly visible. Be p articu larly alert when le a v in g a ban k or o th er lo catio n w h ere people frequently obtain m oney or som ething of value. D on’t put your purse down and allow your attention to be diverted from it. When carrying bags, packages or other Item s, c a rry you purse between these item s and your body. W hen w alking, ca rry your purse close to your body w ith your hand over the clasp to m ake the purse harder to grab and therefore less in- ^ lU n g ^ S h o u ld ^ ^ a g ^ s h o ^ ^ Mocks M r. and M rs. E a rl Priddy visited M r. and M rs. . Reid D enny J r. in W inston-Salem Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Jack Parrish attended a dinner party at F o rs y th C o u n try C lub In honor of Ja ck’s sister M rs. Ruth C asa-Em ellas recently. L .S . S helton S r. w as honored fo r his 78th birthday Saturday night at W ink’s Fish C am p. Those enjoying the occasion w ere M r. and M rs. R obert C ra ft, M r. and M rs. D ouglas H ill o f W inston- Salem , M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and Mark, M r. and M rs. d iffo rd F lem in g , M r. and M rs. L.S. Shelton J r. and Denise of Statesville, M r. and ]№ s. G rady Beck and G reg, M r. and M rs . L eo n ard Shelton, Teresa and L a rri, M f. and M rs . B illy Shelton, M r. and M rs . Je rry Potts and Shane, M r. and M rs. D ana T rip lett and E ric k a , M rs. Johnsie Shelton and D anny Spillm an. m anner. Avoid w rapping a purse strap around your w rist or a rm -if the purse snatcher struggles for the purse, you m ight be Injured because you can’t free yourself (don’t risk serious in ju ry to th w art a determ ined c rim in al). Be conscious of the security of your purse at all tim es. M aking your purse a less a ttra c tiv e ta rg e t fo r the young purse snatcher w ill cbscourage nim tim izing you and encourage him to talents In m ore legitim ate and l)eneficlal w ays. A larg e crow d, w ith m any out-of-town visitors, attended the hom ecom ing services at the M ethodist church Sunday and enjoyed the Centennial service, and the unveiling of the Cokesbury M a rk e r by the church historian M rs. M innie T a lb e rt B ryso n . R e v iv a l services a re co n tin u in g through this week. The R ev. A lec A lro rd has been d e liv e rin g som e in s p irin g messages. V is ito rs o f M rs . M a ry ~Jai vis T ltompaon on-S unday w ere M rs. Thelm a Jarvis, M iss Iren e Link, M rs. Rosie M ille r, M rs . Ann Jarvis Call of M ocksville; M rs. Flora Lee M arsh of Advance Route 2. M rs. Thom pson's children and grandchild M r. and M rs. L a rry Thom pson and son B ry a n o f M o c k s v ille also visited. M r. and M rs. W illiam H . Holm es of Audubon, N ew Jersey visited her sister M rs. and M rs. John O rrell this week. M rs. M am ie M yers and M rs. Ann D avis of the W in ston-Salem C onvalescent Center w ere able to attend services at M ethodist Church Sunday. Both ladies are confined to w heel chairs. M rs. E liza M arkland is a p a tie n t a t D a v ie C ounty Hospital in the Intensive Care U nit. Get well wishes are extended to her. ASCS News Iow a a place to grow ! For m any, Iow a is a land of suprlses. The first comes from the land Itself. Iow a Is not flat unending plain, but rath er a virtu al college of landscapes ra n g in g fro m gentle rolling hills to rugged open face rock and trees. T h e re seem s to be life everyw here you look. The various shades of green which P ro visio n s o f the fo r thcom ing new farm bill called the Food and A griculture Act of 1977 require the establish m ent of a crop base. O o p bases w ill be very im portant as p art of the com m odity program s contained in the new legislation and w ill be needed for all farm ers to be iro m vixr=— aB rrB H tty-o n -M o n d ayr-M rs .— etigib le for pnrH r lpa iin n -J ii_ perhaps B eatrice P ratt of W inston- any of the program s, use his S alem an d M r. an d M rs . In order to establish a crop C o m ^ z e r N e w s M rs . M a d g e C o rn a tze r returned to her hom e last w eek fro m M e d ic a l P a rk H o sp ital a fte r u ndergoing treatm ent for a few days. M r. and M rs. Jack Jones spent a few days in H ickory last w eek visiting relatives. W hile there they visited M rs. Jones’ sister, Florence Stine who w as a patient In F rye M em orial H ospital. M r. and M rs. Joe Jones w ere Sunday luncheon guest of M r. and № s . M ike Jacobs in Cooleem ee. D ottle Potts, Bruce H inkle, Bessie Sain, D onald H inkle and fa m ily visited D allas Hinkle In W ashington, D .C . last w eekend. D allas rem ains in c ritic a l co n d itio n in G e o r g to w n U n iv e r s it y Hospital. M r. and M rs. Cecil W illiam s and Lisa visited Capt. Russell Dees and fa m ily in Sum ter, S.C. last w eekend. V is ito rs o f E v a P o tts Saturday night w ere P earl F ry e , Annie R uth A llen and Lena W all. During World War II some Americans drank coffee made from over-roasted peanuts. B ill Z im m e rm a n of th is co m m u n ity v is ite d the H o lm e s ’ a t M rs . B a ity ’s hom e. F re d Cook o f W inston- Salem and D avid Cook of M llle rs v ille , P en n s y lv a n ia w ere weekend visitors of th eir sister M rs. Stella C linard. On Sunday the fa m ily of the late Isom and Sarah Suite Cook, fo rm er YadkinviU e residents, m et at Reynolds P a rk in W inston-Salem for a reunion w ith 160 descend ants a t tending ranging in age from 7 m onths to 75 years. The reunion Sunday consisted of the direct descendants of “B ud” Cook, C harlie Cook and Julia (jook Bassett - these w e re th re e of the children of Isom and Sarah C^bok. R elatives enjoying the happy occasion cam e from P e n n s y lv a n ia , H ig h P o in t, Greensboro, Pleasant G ar den , J u lia n , W a llb u rg , W inston-Salem and Advance. M rs . P a ts y Jo rd an of W o o d leaf w as a w eekend visitor of her sister, M rs. Georgia Foster. O u r c o m m u n ity extends deepest sym pathy to M rs. A lm a Sherm er, M rs. Alpha Vogler and M rs. Julia Patton in the death of th eir husband and brother, Eullus Sherm er, w ho d ied sud denly last Thursday. M rs . G ra c e S p ry has returned hom e from D avie Hospital w here she spent several days Ipst w eek un dergoing tests. X -rays and treatm ents. Steve Sessions spent a few days in N ew Y o rk this week on business. M iss Annie O rrell of W in ston-Salem is visiting her brother and sister-in-law M r. base for a fa rm , the ASCS Office needs a field by field report of all cropland and land use acreage for 1977. Crop bases w ill be established on 1977 plantings and w ill be for the duration of the Act which w ill be through 1981. The acreage reports are needed as soon as possible In preparation for enactm ent of the Act. These reports should be m ad e w h ile th e crop evidence still exists. A set-aside requirem ent of 20 percent fo r w heat in 1978 has already been announced. The total 1978 acreage of base crops fo r harvest on the farm m ust be lim ited to the crop base m inus the set-aside. Producers who wish to be eligible for loans, deficiency p a y m e n ts , o r d is a s te r coverage m ust set aside an acreage equal to 20 percent of the w heat acreage planted for harvest as grain In 1978, In cluding any volunteer w heat harvested as grain. Eli Whitney's model for the co tto n gin was stolen and manufactured by unscrupulous businessmen before he obtained a patent. "Silence wisdom.' is the fence around Hebrew proverb "Walk through life and talk to anybody." Persian proverb 'dom inate the I sum m er changes Into the hues of an artist's palette as fall brings the harvest season. Sm all picturesque towns fill the state and everyw here you turn (here Is som ething of interest to be seen or ex perienced. H istory Is strong in Iow a and you can have your cho ice ra n g in g fro m prehistoric Indian cultures to pioneer farm ers or the civil w ar. Tw o of the nation's Iow a - as Is the sm allest church. Iow a is H ea rt Land U .S.A . also N ebraska a region fo r m ed by states of Iow a and N ebraska. Its the heart and soul of A m erica w here the pioneer spirit lives on. The people are w arm and friendly here and th eir pace Is a little less rushed. P lenty of lakes , stream s and rivers crisscross towns dot the rolling plains. A m ixtu re patchw ork of colorful h is to ry alo n g w i(h scenic b ea u ty o ffe rs m uch lo travelers. There are still fe rtile fields rich in beauty - w here tribes of Indians once roam ed. Y o u can gaze a t the Mississippi on board an old fashion steam boat or sail on clear blue lake Okoboju. W a lk b en eath th e golden "m ajor rivers are (oUttd on— ro tu n d a-o f the -m agntfieietrt^ Io w a 's b o rd ers. T h e State capitol, D e M oines. Mississippi and the M issouri There is alw ays good places to rivers each offer a glim pse back into the rom ance of the “stern w heeler" D ixie land jazz and the transport of products w hich help build a nation. E thnic heritage is a thing of pride in the H aw keye state and is celebrated through m useum s, festivals, and food. The largest Swedisth coffee pot in the w orld is found in eat and Iow a w here “ the ta ll corn grow s” and plenty ot fresh vegetables is fam ous for Its B eef Stew. IO W A B E E F S TE W 3 lbs. Boneless B eef cubed one-third cup cooking oil 2 cups beef stock or bouillion 1 tablespoon paprika 1 tablespoon salt Va teaspoon pepper 2 cups potatoes peeled & diced I'/i cups diced carrots l>/ii cups tomatoe paste 1 cup onion diced ■/t cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons com starch Saute beet in oil tn a heavy skillet. Brow n on all sides. Add stock and cook slowly until m eat is tender m hrs. A dd seasoning. Then vegetables and cook until they -a d d - thickening for g ravy. Blend cornstarch In a sm all am ount of w ater and add g radually to stock. Serves 8. I also heard about! H I A fK B E R R Y W H IP P E D J E L L O Dissolve 2 packages oi B lack berry Jello - In one pint of boiling w ater. P u t in m ix; bowl and add 1 pint packi finely crushed ice and w hip on -^ti^h-r.peB d-fnr 20 m lnutes. P o u r in to m olds and referlgate 3 to 4 hrs. o r until set. R em ove m olds and serve in p a r tflt glasses w ith whipped cream . Serves 8. Iow a Is also fam ous for Its potatoes. Suzanne "Success makes us Intolerant of failure, and failure makes us intolerant of success."William Feather MONUMENTAL SALES 345 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-3379 S P f t e n t l a ^ n e l ^ A e * i BEFORE YOU BUY SEE OUR DISPLAY OF 1. Monuments 2. Markers 3. Vases F A R M IN G T O N -B ric k R ancher on 1 Acre of P rivacy. 3 Bedroom s, 2 Baths, D en w ith Fireplace. M ake appointm ent w ith Shelia O liver. A N G E C L r d .' - fiiis is w hat you liave been looking for. B rick Rancher, w ith 3 B edroom s, l B a th , F ire p la c e , F u ll B as em en t, B re e ze w a y , and D o u b le G arage. AU this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins C reek a t B ack. C all H enry Shore Today to see this property. A U T U M N IN W O O D LA N D - This lovely hom e radiates the golden "ues of the fa ll colors and is surrounded by ta ll colorful trees creating a picturesque setting at the end of a quiet street. Tbe whole fa m ily w ill love this spacious hom e. C all D ick N ail fo r an app L O V E A T F IR S T S IG H T • T W IN B R O O K A C R E S - It all begins when you drive up. The w ell-kept yard typifies (he entire house. B e heartened by the w arm th of a den, fireplace w ith built-in desk. L et your youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree Recreation room . V iew the w ell planned 1800 sq. ft., m aster bedroom w ith bath. W alk-ln closets. ExceU ent location. Priced at t48.000.00 TEA! This 3 Bedroom M asonry hom e is ideal for a young fa m ily. L IV IN G R O O M D IN IN G R O O M , and color coordinated kitchen w ith dishw asher and disposal. Large utUity room w ith m uch storage space. E xtra large L O T w ith room to roam In tbe rear. A S K IN G JU S T 35,800.00 CaU today for D IC K N A IL V IE R O A D -S R 1150 - Q uiet CmuC>^ U v in g . S Room . I B ath hom e on h acre. Phone Sheila O U ver for showing. fi«,soo L j - i L h id i IF Y O U T H IN K O F V O U R F A M IL Y - G A R N E R S T .-Y o u wUI w ant to see this very nice house. 3 B R , Uving room , large kitchen, 2-w ay bathroom . C all H enry Shore today. D O N ’T S IM M E R T H IS S U M M E R : 64 W E S T - A house ta tip top shape. E lectric heat, central a ir conditionhig. H i Baths, Double carport, paved D rivew ay. Possession im m ed iately. CaU H enry Shore today to see this nice hom e. N E W L IS T IN /iA ^ ? o r re s t Lane - Com p le te ly v ^ ^ W a te d and ta s te fu lly decorated.^ w Bedroom s, 1 Bath, new fireplace, attached carport and patio, basem ent rec. room . M ake appointm ent w ith Shelia O liver to see it today. G O O D S T A R IE R H O M E - 64 W e s t-N ic e 3 bedroom , I bath hom e w ith electric heat, carport, paved drive. Large building back of bouse. POSSESSION IM M E DIATELY. Priced a t only $25.500.00. CaU H enry Shore today. 601 N O R TH to A C R E S L A N D plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom hom e w ith D en, K it. & D in. R . com bination and 2>^ Baths. Separate workshop and storage buUdings. W IU divide land. C all fo r details. iM A G N O L IA A V E . - C O M E P R E P A R E D .TO F A L L IN L O V E - 1980 sq. ft. of beautifully decorated house. 3 bedroom s and full basem ent. Law n landscaped to perfection. C all today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE tWE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOOl Œ!REALTOR 634-5997 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET C harles Evans O ffice 284-2537 Bob Fisch et Hom e (919)924-6517 H enry Sliore Hom e 634-5846 Je rry Swicegood Hom e 634-2478 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 D avid A . U w e C .A . W hite Hom e 873-6543 Hom e 493-6588 100% VA Financing Available D ick N ail Hom e 634-5462 S H E L IA O L IV E R 492-5512 A N U E L L R D . - 89 Acres of B eautiful land located on P aved R d. P a rt In C ultivation. Branch runs across property. O ver 800 ft. road frontage. You wUi w ant see this today. C ali H enry Shore. W O O D L A N D - 20 acres of beautiful wooded land w ith 3 acre lake and stream . Good location and priced just right. O F F 601 N O R T H - A L L E N R D . - 21 acres aU fenced and sown in fescue. Feed b am , 2 sm aU lakes. Fronts both sides of road. Good buUding sites. CaU H enry Shore. D A V IE S T., C O O L E E M E E ~ 2 Bedroom , t Bath hom e w ith fireplace. N ew Roof. A real buy at tl3.900.00. CaU today to see this bouse. ~ N E W U S T IN G IN C O O L E E M E E W A TTS S T ." t B edroom s, I Bath, Separate garage and workshop. CaU Sheila Oliv er. S R IN G L A N E ' R E L O C A T IN G - M ust SeU. 4 Bedroom s. 2 Baths, fIrepU ce. fuU basem ent too. Large corner lot surrounded by shade trees. C ali SheUa O liver fo r detaUs. 12 X 60 HUlcrest M obile H om e O W N E R G W Y N ST. - B rick House w ith 3 Bedroom s. 1 Bath. F ireplace, C all H enry Shore and he wUI give you fuU detaUs on this house. H O W A R D ST. - 3 Bedroom hom e w ith m Baths. E lectric H eat. O nly $22,900.00. CaU D ick NaU (Odgy, O L D C O R N A T Z E R R D . - ('»«.nC'* «t - A w ell kept 2 Bedroom . 1 B ath ^^.« ae 2 car garage and 2 acres of land •.» Shade trees. C all D avid A. Lowe. F A R M IN G T O N • S P IL L M A N R D . - $9,500.00 • 5 Room house on sis-tenths acre. G O O D B U S IN E S S O P E R A T IO N - Located hi D avie Co. CaU for deU Us. D U K E ST. • C O O L E E M E E - 3 Bedroom , I Bath hom e w ith Firep lace and C arport. pecution. M ove in today and enjoy the hixury of (his weU kept hom e. CaU Charles Evans. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-T h ls Is' a beauliful 3 bedroom . 2 bath hom e. FuU B asem ent w ith R ecreation Room and fireplace. M any m ore fea(ures you wiU w an( (o see. r * - .: 1 M . E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - B rick R ancher, 3 Bedroom s, 2 Ba(hs, central a ir. L o veij hom e on a larg e lot. C all fo r a showing. O F F C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - P riva te Country Uving. B eautiful 3 Bedroom , Bath hom e. 2280 sq. ft. N ice den w ith rock fireplace. F u ll basem ent. On 1 acre. CaU for an appointm ent today. M A P L E A V E . E X T . - 3 Bedroom , V /t Baths, fireplace, larg e shaded lot, im m ediate possession. P rice is right too. C all Shelia O liver to see It today. w s u m T IP TO P S H A P E - It ’s w ba( you call different! Just a little bit p rettier than so m any! A house in tip top shape! It's sparkling clean w ith 3 bedroom s, 1>^ baths, kitchen w ith bullt-ins, Uving room and dining room . V ou'll have a carport and outside storage. M ust seU at $31,750. D ick N all wants to show you this bouse. -Ii I É ffL.. L L S A N FO R D R O A D - B eautiful 3 Bedroom . 2 Bath. Lovely Living Room w ith Fireplace. F u ll Basem en! w i(h playful Rec. Room . F u lly A ir- condidoned. AU this on a one acre lot. U t H E N R Y S H O R E SHOW T H IS H O U S E TO O A Y. P R O B L E M S O L V *^ c P T ia s your search fo r the right >-.,Qif>^ueen hopeless? You don'i w ar V^spend • lot of Ume on F IX IN G ? W hat a pleasant surprise la store fo r you! This 3 Bedroom R A M B L E R has had tender loving care! D ecorated lo perfection!! D A R K W O O DW O R K W UI sacrifice fo r only $26.550.00 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO ___634-5997 12B - DAVIE COUNTY KbCURlJ. I'HURSDAV, SbPlbM BbK ¿2, 1V77 N.C. Produced Television Programs On Channels 4 And 26 __.. _ .1___nf form anceS, Ihe w orks of Allen Nnrth rn m n n u - __N orth Carolina prodi^d program s on Channels f and 26 this year will fc a w e in- ro rm a l conversations w ith North Carolina citi/ens; in terview s w ith nefsm akers from across the stfite, a look at the arts in N o ^ Carolina, and special fntartst program s for m inorities and the han dicapped. W illia m c F rid a y , presfdenl of (he U niversity of North Carolina, returns for his seventh year as host of NO R TH C A R O L IN A -P E 6 P b & — i n - hls - re laxed schedule of c u ltu ra l program m ing on U N C -T V is a six-week series featuring the North C arolina String Q uartet which w ill be perform ing, am ong other w orks, those of Beethoven and Debussy, The Q uartet w ill also perform the w orks of Chapel H ill com poser R oger H aniiay. Hannay is a com poser In the m usic departm ent at the U niversity of N orth Carolina at Chapel H ill. F u tu re p ro g ra m s to be broadcast include jazz per- G ln sb erg and W illia m B urrow s, the poetry of Edna St. Vicent M illay and C arl S an d b u rg , s e v e ra l piano sonatas and two series of orchestra program s. The first series w ill feature The School of the A rts O rchestra taped in concert before its re c e n t Ita lia n to u r; the second series highlights the 1977 E astern M usic Festival at Greensboro. A future series o f p ro g ra m s w ill concentrate on folklore in style, Friday talks w ith w ell- known and not so well-known people from across the state. On-location features w ill be added to the series during the upcoming season. N O R TH C A R O LIN A P E O P L E can be seen Sundays at 6 p.m , and Tuesdays at 7 p.m . B eg in n in g Its tw e lfth season, N O R TH C A R O L IN A N E W S C O N F E R E N C E Is one of the longest ru n n in g television interview program s M oore was the first guest on N O R TH C A R O LIN A N E W S C O N F E R E N C E on Jully 11, 1966, Since then, each suc ceeding G overnor has been Interview ed on the program . N ational figures who have appeared on the program Include R alph N ader and D r, M artin Luther K ing, Jr. Questioning the new sm akers a re va rio u s n ew sp ap er, television and radio reporters fro m around th e s tate. N O R TH C A R O L IN A N EW S C O N F E R E N C E a irs each H iursd ay at 7 p.m . In tro d u c in g th e fa ll You-A Collector? Do you collect things? The Post O ffice has estim ated th at some 16 m illion Am ericans collect stamps and the U .S. M in t lists nearly 3 m illion people who are serious collec tors o f coins. M any m illions m ore collect everything from m atchbook covers to antique furniture, and from telephone pole insulators to beer cans. T T a n a N e w s North Carolina. C ultural program m ing can be seen each Sunday at 5 p.m . Audrey K ates, the producer of E B O N Y E X P O S U R E S , says the show does w hat the title s a y s-exp o s es N o rth Carolinians to entertainm ent and helpful inform ation. “ There are m any self-help origanlzatlons In the state,” says (M s .) Kates, "and our purpose on E B O N Y E X P O S U R E S is to in crease awareness am ong those who can benefit. W e w ant to help people im prove them selves." _ ThP first program this fall TH E S E H IS T O R IC S H E A R S are simply a sample of the many things sharp-eyed collectors like to snap up. O ne thing m any people are interested in collecting is a pair o f shears th at are doubly historical. These shears are copies o f the pair especially m ade tor the 1907 Jam estown Exposi tion and feature an etching o f a blacksm ith w orking at an anvil. T hey are being reissued in celebration o f the C enten n ia l o f th e O iauss C utlery Com pany, the designers o f the o rig in a l. The com pany was founded in 1877 by John H. Clauss, w ho brought his ex p e rtis e in c u tle ry to the U nited States from Soiingen, Germ any. For free inform ation about c o lle c tin g th ese histo ric shears, w rite to the Clauss C utlery C om pany, 223 N orth P ro s p e c t P la c e , F re m o n t, O hio 43 420. M rs . L lo y d B ro w n w as hostess to th e C ana H om em akers Club, at her hom e on the Cana Road, when th ey h eld th e ir re g u la r m eeting on Septem ber 18, 1977. M rs. B row n presided at the m e e tin g , and g av e the devotion. She based her rem arks on John 4:19, and discussed Drietiy and '-A ri of Learning to Love C hildren” . She em p h a sized th e im portance of loving grand children, and other children that grow up around you In the im m ediate neighborhood and com m unity. F it the attention to the needs of the child, and show by action your interest and c a re . B e se n sitive to children’s needs and set an exam ple for them to follow. T h is w as fo llo w ed by a prayer, and the group sang the firs t verse of the song Am azing G race. W o rk c o m m itte e re p o rts followed. M rs. E dw in Boger gave an excellent coverage of th e H u m a n D ev elo p m e n t Leader L etter. The subject a “ N ew B reed of P arents” . “This generation of parents are better educated and m ore affluent than any previous generation of Am ericans. The influences ot this period have d evelo p ed tw o d is tin c tiv e types o f p aren ts “Traditionalists and the N ew B reed” . They are divided in th eir beliefs and w ays of rearing children, both share som e com m on values. The Traditionalist represent the m a jo rity of parents, at the present tim e, and continue to support the basic values by which they w ere reared. H ere are two groups of today’s parents, w ith different sets of basic beliefs - both tryin g to pass on to th eir children the sam e set of values. They in clude duty before pleasure, hard w ork pays off, people in authority know best, sex Is w rong w ithout m arriag e and m y c o u n try (rig h t o r w ro n g ).” The contents of this letter was prepared by Cynthia Johnson, H u m an D e v e lo p m ent Specialist. R eference used w as T h e A m e ric a n G e n e ra l M ills A m e ric a n F a m ily R e p o rt 1976-1977, “ R a is in g C h ild re n in a Changing Society” . M rs. Lester E aton gave som e tim ely inform ation to sufferers of hay fever, which is a g g ra v a te d by va rio u s pollens at this season of the y e a r. To m o d ify these sym ptom s, m any doctors give pre-seasonal injections - often as m any as tw enty shots spaced a w eek or so apart. FOR SALE BY OWNER Looking For Privacy? Situated on a beautiful wooded lot in one of Mocksville’s fines areas. Three bedrooms, 2’/2 baths, playroom or workshop, formal living room, extra large kitchen & den with fireplace, and many more features. Better Hurry this one's priced for quick sale.... CaU 634-2306, if no answer (919) 766-8162 OPEN HOUSE Sunday Sept. 25th 2-5 P.M. Directions: Carolina St. ext. off Davie Fish Camp Road. According to M edical W orld New s, allergist M a ry H ew itt Lovelace of W estport, Conn, has found th at “giving in jections all in one day can be just as effective” . She ad m in is te rs a n tip o lle n in jections, usually nine to ten doses In a ll, beginning w ith a w eak shot and giving dosages of increased strength every fifteen m inutes” . U niy a sm all percent of patients have m ild re a c tio n -lik e hives. The cost of th e tre a tm e n t is $1S0,(M, about h a lf the cost of w eekly injections. It protects against hay fever for three m onths, and m ust be repeated every year. A lle rg is ts (n o t p a tie n ts ) w ish in g m o re in fo rm a tio n about procedure m ay phone D r. Lovelace between 7 and 9 p.m . w eekdays: 203-277-0169. M rs . C ec il L eag an s discussed the problem of “ To Fuse or N ot to Fuse” . Fusible in te rfa c in g s a re now a v a ila b le to h om e se am stresses. They can be very effective w ith som e fabrics, and not suitable fo r others. The best test to determ ine this is to fuse a swatch of the in terfacing to a scrap of the fabric. Then take a close look at the rig h t side of the fabric. If it does not change the ap pearance, texture, or hand of the fab ric, it can be used effectively. R em em ber, too, that the w eight of the in te rfa c in g chosen, w h e th e r fusible o r not, should be com patible w ith the w eight of your fashion fa b ric .” M rs. Leagans showed exam ples to cla rify instructions and types of m a te ria l s u ita b le fo r fusing. M rs . O stin e W est, o u r County Agent, gave a m ost in te re s tin g an d h elp fu l discussion on " H a rv e s tin g Good H ea lth ” . This is a subject each and everyone should be interested in. H ealth is one of our m ost p recious c o m m o d ities and good nutrition helps and has a ' definitive effect on health. It is im p o rta n t th a t w e be fa m ilia r w ith the “ basic fo u r” and key nutrients. “There Is two schools o f thought in regard to the effects of good nutrition - som e researchers feel th at proper care In in fancy contributes m ore to health in la te r years, w hile others feel th at the years between 40 and 60 are the m ost im p o rta n t in d e te r m ining health in old age.” M rs . W est m a d e th e following announcem ents; Southern C hristm as Show in CHiarlotte, N .C . is scheduled for N ovem ber 5-13,1977. D ixie Classics F a ir, W inston-Salem , N .C . Septem ber 30 to October 8, 1977. N orth C arolina State F a ir, R aleigh, N .C . October 14-22, 1977. Refreshm ents consisted of dainty pim ento cheese sand w ich es, d elicio u s B an a n a Split cake, m ints, nuts, coffee and tea w as served by the hostess. M rs. K athryn M atacia from Greensboro spent the past w eekend w ith M r. and M rs. F red R ich a t the hom eplace in Cana. M r. and M rs. John Frank Furches of Clem m ons, and Mossa Eaton of Cana w ere recent dinner guests of M iss N orm a Furches and fam ily in the Farm ing ton area. M r. and M rs. John Boyce Cain, and daughter Jeannie of Charlotte, N .C . w ere guests in the village this past Saturday. w ill spotlight an organization in W in s to n -S alem w hose purpose is to help high school drop-ou ts. A subsequent program w ill focus on a R o cky M o u n t o rg an izatio n that trains people to m anage sm all businesses. (M s .) K ates says that each program w ill feature m usical entertainm ent spotlighting new and different talent. E B O N Y E X P O S U R E S can be seen each W ednesday at 7 p.m . “ W e w ant to do m ore than just present a show fo r deaf people,” says George Sm ith, p ro d u ce r fo r Y O U T H E D E A F . Sm ith continued, “ W e w ant to get deaf people in vo lve d , to g ive th em so m eth in g th ey can p a r ticipate in .” Y O U T H E D E A F w ill m ove outside the studio m ore this year. The new season w ill in clu d e h ig h lig h ts of H o m eco m in g D a y a t the - l>inrth rn m lln B .Srhnnl for thp D eaf at M organton and a review of the W orld G am es for the D eaf held last spring in R um ania. Sharing the hosting duties for Y O U T H E D E A F this year w ill be J e rry P otter and B ill Sim pson. Y O U T H E D E A F can be seen each Saturday at 6 p.m . beginning N ovem ber 12. Entertainment Has Appeal p y ^ ^ A U C T I O N HOUSEHOLD SAU THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MRS. ETHEL BAILEY MASON AT FORK - MILE OFF 64 - 6 MILES EAST OF MOCKSVILLE ON FORK CHURCH ROAD Saturday, SEPTEMBER 24 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. ANTIQUES FREEZER COLOR T.V. REFRIGERATOR DISHES CHINA SILVERWARE SOFA CHAIRS TRUNK WOOD COOK STOVE BEDROOM SUIT VACUMN CLEANER CLOCKS ELECTRIC COOK STOVE LINENS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION RAIN DATE: OCTOBER lit NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS: CASH OR CHECKS DAY OF SALE An entertainm ent package w ith appeal to every m usical taste and the sense of th rill in everyone , is planned for the 1977 D ixie Q assic F a ir. Septem ber 30, and October 1 and 2 w ill feature free p erfo rm an ce s ' in the Showm obile near A rena 1 by the Richie W alton Review . The fast-m oving show is p e rfo rm e d by a d y n a m ic group of 20 young people ranging in age from 18 to 22. A fter a va riety of popular m usic, the show ends w ith a m edley of patriotic songs w ith flag s, ch o reo g rap h y and m usical firew orks which have delighted audiences for the past four years at fairs, con vention s, u n iv e rs itie s , n ig h tclu b s, co u n try clubs, hotels and on television. Tlie next three days of the F a ir w ill bring C liff Alexis and the T rin id a d S teel drum m ers to the stage. The “ Steel B and” is a m usical c re a tio n of the tw e n tie th century, originating in the W est Indies around 1935. The m usic is produced on discarded SO-gallon oil drum s cut in various sizes and shapes to reproduce sounds of the conventional orchestra. C liff Alexis, a native of T rin id a d , s ta rte d p layin g steel drum s as a teenager. His reputation soon earned him a place on the Governm ent N a tio n a l S teel D ru m O r ch e stra o f T rin id a d and Tobago, for which he was m u sical a rra n g e r. A fte r m ig ratin g lo the U.S. he form ed his own band, which has appeared on stage w ith num erous top artists in Reno, Las Vegas, Hollywood and .C arnegie Hall'. M usical Flow ers, a show group p e rfo rm in g con tem porary, country, gospel, 50's rock and ro ll, old stan dards, and patriotic num bers, w ill appear the final three days of the F a ir, JOE’S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY„ OPEN DAILY 9:30 a,m.-2:30 p.m.- 5:30-10 pan, ♦FREE ESTIMATES W IDE V A R IE TY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES REASONABLE PRICES FINA NCING AVAILABLE PHONE 284-2512 C E N T U R Y 2 1 RIC*'BUtl»r, Inc. 7254222 F A R M : Easy driving distance to this beautiful fa rm , in near-by Advance. Custom -built, five bedroom , three Vi bath hom e w ith m any extras, only 4 years old and in perfect condition, w ith over 4,000 square feet o f living area. 10 acres of pasture land fenced, w ith barn and other out buildings. CaU Jean Stephens - (010) 924-6078 o r C entury 21-Rice B utler, In c. at (919) 725-6222. N E W L IS T IN G This house is reasonable. ■ Tw o bedroom hom e In Cooleem ee. In good condition and price is M O C K S V IL L E - N ew split-level. Four bedroom s, three baths, lovely kitchen w ith buiit-lns, large fa m ily room w ith fireplace, wood deck, carport, large lot. and good location. C O O L E E M E E • N ew brick rancher. This lovely hom e features three bedroom s, two b ath i, large kitchen w ith lots of storage and buUt-lns, dining, living room s, carport, basem ent w ith drlve-ln, and central a ir. U ils hom e Is situated on an ere lot w ith nice branch on property. W E S T R O W A N - S m all fa rm , w ith bouse and other buildings. CaU today for m ore detaUs. S A L IS B U R Y - This p retty split-level contains ap p roxim ately 1800 tq . Jt. and feature« living r<^m , d in in g ro o m , k itc h e n w ith b u U t-ln i, th re e bedroom s, two baths, large fa m ily room w ith fireplace, utlUty room , patio, carport, and concrete drive. House U fu lly carpeted. Located on Sells Road. LO TS - U r g e lot located on highw ay 801 In Cooleem ee. P riced lo sell. M O B IL E H O M E S 12 X 6S Centurion > tw o bedroom , living room , kitchen, and dining room . i t X U H lU creft • (w o b e d n w n . U vlag room , kit- chen-dlnlng. PRANK p. EABNHARDT SUE S. EARNHARDT PhoM m-M05 Cooleemee, N.C. the BrMHeuHomeAtMW Mtfflber of WIniton-Stlom Muhlplt Lilting ServiM en • i to S O F F M IL L IN G R D .- N e w h o m es 'o f d iffe re n t d es ig n s, R a n ih e tv , S b lil u s e to 1620 sq. ft. 2 B a th s , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e l. L a fg e lo ts . F in»nif AAA A. «nn fkAAa v a ila b le . F r o m $25,900 to $33,900 ... LëVël, 'Inanclng O F F B E T H E L R D . - B e a u tifu l n e w h o m e s , 3 B R , IM i B a th s . C a rp o rt, L a rg e lo ts . P ric e s ra n g e fro m $20,100 to 22,500. 100 P e rc e n t F in a n c in g a v a ila b le - N o d o w n p a y m e n t to q u a lifie d b u y e r. N E E D A G O O D B U S IN E S S L O C A -H O N A N D A H O M E ? T h e n th is is w h a t y o u h a v e b ee n lo o k in g fo r: B e a u tifu l c u s to m b u U t B ric k R a n c h e r in e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n on a p p ro x . 3-4 a c re s , p lu s 30 X 40 ft. c e m e n t b lo c k b u ild h ig . B u ild in g has a b a th a n d a fu rn a c e , a ls o w ire d fo r th re e phase -^>ow e r■^ N ow4 » c ly .< q > e ra te d .a s -a -w e lriln g Bhnp. - E x c e lle n t np p n r « r H O M E S : W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 B .R ., IM i B a th B ric k R a n c h e r, K it.-D in in g -D e n C o m b in a tio n , U tility R o o m . _ ___ W O O D L A N D - B e a u tifu r 4 B R , 2 B a th S p lit F o y e r. F u ll b a s e m e n t w ith p la y ro o m & fire p la c e . P r iv a te w o o d ed lo t. S to ra g e b ld g . ____ M O O R S E S T R E E T - B e a u tifu l 3 B R . I '/ i B a th S p lit L e v e l h o m e . D e n w ith F ^ ^ p la c e , u tility ro o m , e x tra 8 x 10 ro o m , c e n tr a la ir . _ W O O D L A N D - E lm S tre e t - B e a u tifu l b ric k h o m e , 3 B .R ., 2 B a th s , G a ra g e , ^ p a n e le d b a s e m e n t. H O W A R D S T . - B e a u tifu l b ric k h o m e w ith 1457 sq. ft. h e a te d a re a , c a rp o rt, b a s e m e n t, sh a d ed b a c k y a rd . G R E E N B R IE R A C R E S - L o v e ly T u d o r s ty le s p lit-fo y e r, 3 B .R ., 1 B a U i, K it-D in , L .R . a ll on u p p e r le v e l. L o w e r le v e l c a n b e fin is h e d la te r a n d a lre a d y in clu d es g a ra g e d o o r a n d p a tio d o o r. 95 p e rc e n t F in a n c in g A v a ila b le 1 M E A D O W B R O O K - C le m m o n s , B e a u tifu l 2 S to ry C o lo n ia l, o ld b rie , 4 B .R ., fp l. h i M a s te r B R . F ire p la c e in d e n , th e u ltim a te In lu x u ry liv in g . L o c a t e on b e a u tifu l la k e w ith d o c k ^ ' B R O O K D R IV E - O ff S a n fo rd R o a d - B e a u tifu l 3 B .R . B ric k R a n c h e r, 1% B a th s , G a ra g e a n d L a rg e lo t. H O W A R D S T . - B e a u tin ri 3 B R B ric k R a n c h e r w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t, p lu s c a rp o rt a n d d e c k w ith s lid h ig ^ a s s doors. L a rg e lo t w ith g a rd e n s p a ce. P r iv a te lo t on d e a d e n d s tre e t. _ . . W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T -5 b ed ro o m h o m e w ith fb -e p la c e in tw o b ed ro o m s an d one in L .R ., has n e w plu m b in g a n d n e w w fa-ing. E x c e lle n t b u y 801 S O U T H -N ic e 3 B .R . h o m e w ith e le c tric h e a t, 1 b a th on % a c re o f la n d . W ill s e ll V A O R F H A . W H IT N E Y R O A D ^ B ric k R a n c h e r, If^ b a th s , 3 B .R ., c a rp o rt, c o rn e r I ^ . L A K E 'N O R M A N - N ew ~ b o m e u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n on w a te r fro n t. 3 B .R ., lv& b a th s , choose c a rp e t an d co lo rs, fu ll b a s e m e n t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E O F F 601 N O R T H - N e w 10 ro o m house, 4 B .R ., 2 B a th , 9.89 A c re s o f la n d , 4 s ta ll h o rs e b a rn , ta c k ro o m . R A IN B O W R D . - 4 B R B ric k H o m e , c e n tra l a ir , p a tio , fu ll b a s e m e n t, d en w ith fire p la c e . O n e a c re o f la n d . H IC K O R Y H IL L - B e a u tifu l 5 B .R ., 3 B a th D u tc h C o lo n ia l h o m e on 2 % A c re s o f la n d . L .R . & d e n w ith fh -e p la c e . C e n tra l a ir . F u ll b a s e m e n t w ith p la y ro o m an d fire p la c e . _ _____ D A N IE L S R O A D - N ic e o ld e r h o m e & 2 A c re s o f la n d . L .R . w -fp l., D .R ., D e n , 3 B .R . p lu s b a s e m e n t. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n o n ly 3 m ile s fro m to w n D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - 3 B .R ., 3 B a th B ric k R a in c h e r, d e n w -flre p la c e , c e n tra l h e a t & a ir , lo c a te d on b e a u tifu lly la n d s c a p e d one a c re lo t. R O C K F O R D -1 2 A c re s w ith a b e a u tifu l 4 B .R ., 3 B a th h o m e o n ly 4 y rs . o ld . L a rg e b a lc o n y on second flo o r o ff fro m M a s te r B .R . A lso , h as b a rn & tw o o u tb u ild in g s , a l! la n d fe n c e d . C h e s tn u t R a il on sectio n s. Mi la k e on p ro p e rty . S e lle r w ill fin a n c e 7 p e rc e n t. Y A D K IN V A L L Y R D .-^3B .R ., 2 bath mobUe hom e on 1.98 acres of land. Y A D K IN C O . - O n 601 J u s t ac ro ss lin e - 3 B R house, fu ll b a s e m e n t. 9 a c re s of b e a u tifu l la n d w ith s m a ll la k e . C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R ., 2 fu ll b a th B ric k ra n c h e r w ith a tta c h e d g a ra g e . A lso 24 x 30 w o rksh o p & a p p ro x . V /i a c re s o^^land. B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - N e w h o m e b u ilt to s e ll w ith 3 B R , ZVi B a th s , fu ll b a s e m e n t w ith p la y ro o m , fire p la c e . A ll on 8 A c re s o t la n d w ith s tre a m , tr e e s ,. good la k e s ite a n d q u ie t lo c a tio n . J F 'O R R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-40 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K - lo c a te d in te rs e c tio n o f 1-40 a n d F a rm in g to n E x it. P a v e d s tre e ts a n d m e rc u ry lig h ts . 2 B .R . m o b ile h o m es fo r re n t. S paces fo r re n t $ 3 5 .0 0 p e r m o n th . i . . . . C O U N T R Y L A ^ E A P ^ T M E N T S F O R R E N T . r ■ . . . a . C O M M E R C I A L ; . . . . . . . t f i i i d i i W • 601 S O U T H -1 8 a c re s o f good busUiess p ro p e rty fo r s a le o r le a s e . i 601 N O R T H — B u siness lo t 150 x 300, id e a l lo c a tio n n e a r 1-40 . C ity w a te r an d s e w e r. ___ A D V A N C E -1 .1 0 A c re s o f la n d an d 48 x 26 b u ild h ig . A v e ry good business o p p o rtu n ity D E P O T S ’T R E E T - G ood bu sin ess lo t 14 1X 368. •F A R M S & L A N D : D A N IE L S R D . - A p p ro x . % A c re lo t w ith se p tic ta n k a n d w a te r to p ro p e rty . C a n p u t m o b ile h o m e on p ro p e rty , o r n ic e b iu ld in g lo t. $3,900. F O R K - O ff N o C re e k R d . - 24 A c re s o f la n d . A p p ro x im a te ly 20 A c re s h i p a s tu re , n e w fe n c e . O th e r la n d h i tre e s , s tre a m on p ro p e rty $950.00 p e r a c re . B O X W O O D A C R E S ~ 601 S outh • 7 % A c re s , lo v e ly w ooded tr a c t o f la n d w ith a s tre a m ac ro ss it. O w n e r w ill s u b d iv id e . R O W A N C O U N ’F Y - 2 lote h i F ib e r A c re s N E A R L IT T L E R IV E R - O ff H w y . 73 - 248.4 A c re s a ll to tim b e r lo c a te d on both sid es o f p a v e d ro a d . E x c e lle n t b u y _ D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -1 65 A c re fa rm w ith % m ll^ a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e . 100 a c re s u n d e r fe n c e a n d in fescu e. O ld t w s to ry house. P lu s 10 a c re la k e . R O W A N C O U N T Y - N e a r F ib e r In d u s trie s -1 0 A c re tra c ts $1,200 p e r a c re a n d $800 p e r a c re . N ic e la n d , so m e w o o d e d , so m e c le a r. _____ P IN N A N C L E E X IT -N e a r H w y. 52-40 Acres of land or sold hi two tra c tt. O ne 19 Acres and gjie w ith 19.7 Acres. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 75.88 A c re s o l la n d , a p p ro x . Mt c le a re d b a la n c e in tim b e r. A n o ld house co u ld be r e s to r e ^ F O S T H A L L D R I V E - O ff 601 N o rth ’- L o t 100 X 263 - Y A D K IN C O U N T Y -1 0 0 a c re s , 2 s tre a m s , old house, b a rn . C an be s u b d iv id e d , p a v e d ro a d fro n t. H E M L O C K S T R E E T 1.6 a c re s w ith 220 ft. fro n ta g e on S. R a ilw a y . N . M O C K S V IL L E - G ood b u ild in g sites & s m a ll a c re a g e tra c ts a t th e ei>d o f R d . 1 4 7 9 ._______________ __________ C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 221 a c re s w ith p a v e d ro a d th ro u g h p ro p e rty . 83 a c re s in one tr a c t w ith la k e . C a n b e sold s e p a ra te ly . N E A R A D V S n C E - 50 a c re s -|l2 0 0 p e r a c re o r w ill s e ll 5 a c re tra c ts a t $1500 p e r a c re . _________________ C IT E R R Y H IL L R O A D • 36 A c re s fo r $33,S00 or 6 A c re s fo r $1200 p e r acre or 30 A c re s fo r $8SS.OO p e r a c re . L o n g ro a d fro n ta g e , tre e s , la k e s ite , a p p ro x . !• 2 A c re s c le a r, d e e r an d s m a ll g a m e . L A K E N O R M A N • lo t on w a te r, p le n ty o f tre e s . H IG H W A Y 64 - 46 A c re s , 500 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e , p a s tu re la n d , good s tre a m . C H E S T N U T W A Y R A N C H E T T E S • 4 a c re tra c ts . E x c lu s iv e a re « n e a r C o u n try C lu b . C o n v e n ie n t to W -S . W O O D L A N D - B e a u tifu l 5 A c re w ooded tra c t. V e ry p riv a te . L o c a tio n a t tb e end o f th e s tre e t.______________________________________ ■_________________- Only A Simple Of Our LiiUngi - Cill For Informition on Othiri & I n / u f < M i c e C a Tb* Brandvy Bunch 503 Avon Strwt,«*oclittilU.JII.C. 634-2106 C n h im M iiii|o n 'e 3 4 -S 1 7 t .* '* * ^ « /» 4 4 * * * 1 E u iin i B in n it t- 9 i|-4 7 ll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD', THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1977 - I5B • • C L A S S IF IE D Ä ^ ANTIQUES EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Help Wanted Commercial Cards of Thm1n~Mobile Homes Yard C arpet Cleaning Automobiles W A N T E D ; O ld fu rn itu re , glassw are, anything old. C all or w rite Leonard Collette, 1921 Y a d k in v ille R d ., M ocksville, 634-2298. 9-16 tfnC W A N T E D : O ld M u zzle Loading R ifle w ith Patchbox. W ill pay $1000.00 cash or m ore. C all before you sell. 919-576-9451. 8-18 tfnC W ill buy anitque fu rniture, glassw are, pottery and tin w are. Contact George Judd R t. 3 Box 22-A Advance. Phone 998-5227. 8-18 6tnpJ S O M E T H IN G O L D A N - TlQ U ES-pie safes, cupboards, oak, country furniture and a c c e s s o rie s ...H w y . 801 A d vance...Open Saturdays 10-6 p.m . and Sundays 1-6 p.m . 8-18 6tnpJ W A N T E D TO B U Y : Old furniture - piesafes, beds. Old glassw are - depression, cut; c ro c k e ry ; o ld kitc h en utensils; anything old. C u pboard, ta b le s , c h a irs , dressers. CaU R andy Sm ith 634-3102 or Tom Sm ith at 284- 8-25 5tpS B U SIN ESS C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R B IL L S . . , H om e Im p ro vem en ts...se co n d m o r tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 c a s h ...a s k fo r M r. Lloyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. C A P IT O L F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , 17 South M ain Street, Lexington, N .C . tfiiC Automobile Certificate No. 9 Wiii Expire l^stDayOf September. A M E R IC A I IN D IA N SEPT.23 JIM SHEEK N.C. Licenn No. 924-Sonded WIiMiYbu Think Auction ^ Й Й Л тВ З А -З В П P.O.BOX903 . MocklviIk,N.C. 27018 I I I I I I I I I I I I \ TIKANfEp f l i l i UVESTOCK A.L tecli & Son WholeMie Meats: Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cowor100Co«n ..«lM ,Bulli,VM li,FNdtr (Mvn...WiPayCaihFor AIICrttltWhMiPlekwlUp. A.L. Beck, Jr. RL 1, Thomasville D » Y P h Q M 9 1 9 ^ 7 B S 7 7 3 Might PlM>M91«47e-W9B L A D IE S D A Y is everyday when you sell toys and gifts for playhouse. Com pare our hostess and dem onstration program . Top com m ission and w orking conditions. C all B arbara (704 ) 956-641'?. 8-4-9tnpH N ow h irin g m a n ag em en t tra in e e s , w aitress es, and cooks...full or t_ arT flirieT 'rau sr be 18 or older. Apply in person between 2 and 4 p.m . at Pizza H ut, O em m ons, N .C . 9-1 4tnpP M A IN T E N A N C E M A N D A V IE C O U N T Y H O S P IT A L is now accepting applications in the m aintenance dep art m ent. Applicants should have g e n e ra l e x p e rie n c e in h ea tin g , a ir co n d itio n in g , plum bing and electrical w ork. To apply, contact the director of environm ental services for a p p o in tm e n t. 704-634-3546 E xt. 270. Equal O pportunity Em ployer. 9-15 2tpD W A N T E D ; An Experienced c a rp e n te r to w o rk on re s id e n tia l co n stru ctio n in Lew isville-M ocksville area. Inquiries afte r 9 p.m . (919) 945-3919. 9-15 2tnB ■ W A N T E D ; P ro fes sio n al typist for 40 page term paper. Call 634-3902 from 4:30 to 10 or 634-3915 from 9-5. 9-15 2tnpB W ant to m eet people? Y ou’d be surprised how m any nice ones you m eet when you're an Avon Representative. To find out how. C all (704 ) 873-9828 or w rite Peggy Long, R t. 3, Box 57 Y ad kin ville, N .C . 27055. 9-22 Itn p L H E L P W A N T E D : K IT C H E N H E L P . Apply in person, at M iller's R estaurant. 634-2621. 9-22-2tnpM Situations Wanted W ill do house keeping 3-5 days a week or w ill stay w ith elderly persons-days. Call 284-2070. 9-15 2tpH W ill keep children during the day. C all M rs. Susie Fields, 284-2191. Cooleem ee. 9-22 3tpF .a i N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E furniture, firepro of files and safes. Row an O ffice F u r n itu re , 118 N . M a in S t., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Household F o r S ale - R e b u ilt and refinished upright pianos. - M alte -goud pr aL'tlce pianos. Also one K im b a ll S pinet piano. Like new . W ill deliver and retune. C all R .B . 0>pe 998-8959. 9-8 27p F O R S A L E — Coldspot Chest type F R E E Z O R , 27 cubic feet. See Bobby Shaver, Edgewood C ircle, Cooleem ee. 9-15 2tpS F O R S A L E : M agnavox Stereo console...Excellent condition. $125. C all 493-6736. 9-15 2tnpR F O R S A LE ... N ew Drop-in Range and Hood. Cost; $319.95. W ill sell for $225. Also a M aple coffee table, ceram ic bath accessories and a bath room light. Red B arn, P ineville Road. Phone; 493- 4723. 9-15 Itn D Television Zenith Television, Stereo, R a d io , S ales F in a n c in g A vailable. “ W e service w hat w e se ll.” L a rry Vogler's T .V . Sales and Service, Advance, N .C . Phone 998-8172. 1-6 tfn V MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E ... C ustom fram es ... an y size ... expert w o rk m a n s h ip ... o v e r 35 sam ples on display ... see at Caudell L u m b er Com pany, 1238 B in g h a m S tre e t, M ocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC CHO O SY C U S TO M E R S . ; .' Shop th e S ears C atalo g W a y !!! S A V E tim e, m oney, g as o lin e , and se arch in g around. O ver 240,000 item s to choose from . July call Sears at 634-5988. 8-25 lltp S F O R S A L E : 6 foot pool table, good condition - $25. 2 oil circulators. C all 284-2457. 9-22 ItpB I George L . K eaton of R t. 5, M o c k s v ille w ill not be responsible fo r any debts other than m y own. C A R T E R The fa m ily of the late Jesse W . C arter would like to ex press th eir sincere thanks for the gifts and flow ers and other acts of kindness shown during the death of th eir loved one. W illiam C arter and fam ily ---------------------H O W A R D --------------------- FO R S A LE ~ 1974 M obile Hom e ... 12 X 60 ... $500.00 down, take over paym ents ... call 998-5033. 8-11 tfn F FO R S LA E ... 12 X 50 M O B IL E H O M E w ith one acre lot, big patio, utility building 8 x 50. O ff Redland Road in D avie . Cnnnt.y— A fter 5'00 p m . /aUJ____ A B C S A LE C atalina D rive-In Theater Flea M a rk e t... South M ocksville ... Saturday - 7 a.m . to 6 p.m .; Sunday • 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . N ew and Used clothing, tools, old lam ps, old p ic tu re s , D epression glass and plenty of W hat-Nots and M O R E ! Y ard sale spaces are a v a ila b le . E v e ry o n e is welcom e! 0 u e e w P U L v m i u a MgAMS AtOeg TXAN ÿlMPI-y РЕГлмые youiesetF op food. Some «ycHotoôisTS s a v it M T tH g НА»тв.МАМУ peopiB w eee 'ТАибЧТ' TO PKCFER FATTENI)I6 FOOP* vVNEN -TMCV w e re CHII-PBEN.-TMey CAN 'UNUEARM* it ANP 0E6IM To ew joy UtoN-FATTEMWO FOOP^ m STEAp.' 0 g n ш п ш т F R 0M A M «FOK CAUMZIE COUWTER& SUfrftEST THAT noPLe SAT iS e ie $ATl6rVlM6 VICAtC A PAY AKP TO peiuK icep TEA BfTtiffv «ел!.*. THAT WAV, TMS CCAVIN6 roe FATTSDIue »е1|МИи.и{А1 «||А£Кв CAW Bjr Ave>ip»p Ptone 6fT USEP To a BE6IWKM OF A Weu- BAtAiictp THeeC MCAi yutr. F A IT H H E A L E R MOTHER ANNt THE RELIGIOUS HOLY W OMAN HEALER, GOD'S MESSENGER WHO GUARANTEES TO HEAL THE SICK AND THE AILIN G . TO REMOVE A LL SUFFERING AND BAD LUCK FROM YOUR BODY SSS.'WJr*- c a l l YO UR ENEMIES BV NAME AND TELL YOU WHO TO KEEP AW AY FROM . SHE IS A RELIGIOUS AND HOLY W OMAN W HO W ILL SHOW YO U W ITH YOUR OWN EYES HOW SHE W ILL REMOVE SORROW, SICKNESS AND PAIN. AND ALL BAD LUCK. W HAT YO UR EYES SEE YOUR HEART MUST BELIEVE. THE TOUCH OF HER HAND W ILL HEAL YOU. THIS D IV IN E HEALER HAS THE (M )D G IVEN POWER TO HEAL BY ARE YOU SUFFERING? ARE YOU SICK? DO YOUPRAYER NEED HElEED HELP! DO YOU HAVE BAD LUCK? 1203 South Main Street U iim PboM Bt-UKingti 248-1038 , ami Love Affairs .^nd Sundays. on,N.C. 27282 9-22 2tpK FREE REAL ESTATE APTITUDE TEST If Y ou've ever w ondered w hether you have w hat it lakes to succeed in real estate sales, here Is your opportunity to rind out. A t no cost or obligation to you L am b e -Y o u n g is offering real estate ap titude tests a t various tim es during the w eek of Septem ber 19-23. Before you Invest your tim e in a real estate course take advantage of this free test valued at over $50 if adm inistered by an individual testing service. C all now and m ake your reservations. LAMBE-YOUNG Oalltrv el Hemfi 2100 Country Club Road W inston-Salem . N.C. SI8-722-633I The fa m ily of the late Clyde H ow ard express th eir thanks and a p p re c ia tio n fo r the beautiful flo ral gifts, food, donations and every act of kindness during the death of m y husband and our father. M ay God rich ly bless each one of you. M rs. Clyde How ard and children P U L L IA M The fa m ily of the late R obert P u lliam wishes to express th e ir th an ks and a p p re c ia tio n to a ll th e ir friends everyw here for the thoughtfulness and kindness shown to them during the illness and death of Robert. W ords can never say w hat w e feel in our hearts. E stella P ulliam and fam ily M c D A N lE L The fa m ily of the late C.O. (B ill) M cD aniel of Cooleem ee would like to express th eir sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors fo r the food, flo w e rs and m a n y kindnesses shown during the illness and recent loss of th eir loved one. A special thanks goes to the doctors, nurses and staff of D avie Hospital for th e ir th o u g h tfu ln ess and c o n sid era tio n . M a y G od rich ly bless each of you in a special w ay. M rs. Essie M cb an iel and fa m ily Cooleem ee 998-4500. 9-15 4tnpS RENTALS Apartments PROPERTY Acreage__________________ 14 acres in Farm ing ton. W ooded building site. Road frontage and w ater. A fter 5 p.m . call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ Farm George L . Keaton F O R S A LE ... 8 acres of land, p artially fenced in, pond, b am , tw o-story, 8 room house, A-1 condition, hook-up for tra ile r. C all; 284-2070. B-22 2tpP Hom es F O R S A LE B Y O W N E R ; 3 b ed ro o m , I ' i b a th , b ric k hom e. F u ll b as em en t, finished w ith fireplace, bar, bookshelves and carpet (hi basem ent) Paneled w alls, drop-ln ceiling. $28,900. Phone 634-2237 a fte r 5 p.m . 9-22 2tnpA Mobile Homes W e buy and sell good used M o b ile H o m e s ! C o n ta c t: Bonanza M obile H om es, 722 W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville, N .C . Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn F O R S A L E - M obUe H om e - 10 X 54 M arlette. E lectric kitchen. C all: 998-4593a fte r4 p.m . 9-22 itn E F O R S A LE . . . 1972 V aliant M obUe H om e 12 X 65 two bedroom w ith 2 fu ll baths, liv in g ro om and kitc h en com bination. $650.00 down and assum e loan. CaU: 998- 5197. 9-22 U p HELP WANTED Career Employment N. C. Oapt. of Correction High School education, bsckground investigation, good physical condition.Salary range - $8,632 • $11,680. UbenI fringe benefits; sick leave, vacation, state retirement benefits.Training to be certified by State Criminal Justice Sttndards Council. Contact your nearest Oept. of Correction facility at Telepiwne No. 704-034-2266 or the N. C. Employment SMurlty Commission. F O R R E N T ... C R E S T- V IE W A P A R T M E N T S ... Lexington Avenue, M ocksville ... very nice four room s and bath ... ca ll 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC F O U R R O O M fu rn ish e d apartm ent for rent w ith heat and w ater furnished. Contact M abel U o y d of W Ukesboro St. at 634-5854. 9-22 Itp L Homes H O U SE F O R L E A S E OR S A L E : V ery nice 3 bedroom b ric k hom e w ith fu ll basem ent. C all 284-2688 after 5 p.m . 9-1 tfn T F O R R E N T ...M o d ern 6-room b rick hom e, three bedroom s, 1 bath, enclosed back porch, an all around front porch, b as em en t, gas h e a t and co m p le te ly fu rn is h e d . Located on Cana Road >/i m ile off 601. G arden space if needed. R ent: $20o. per m onth. CaU Jam es D . M c Donald a t 919-226-2217. 9-15 3tnM Rooms R O O M S F O R R E N T ...b y m onth.. .dow ntow n.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfn E T railers F O R R E N T ... TraU ers and tra ile r spaces ... 20 m in. from W inston-Salem ... 10 m in. from M ocksville ... lighted and paved streets, w ith paved drivew ays, nice law ns w ith c e m e n te d p atio s ... 1-40 M obile H om e ViU age ... In tersection of 1-40 and F a r m in g to n R o ad ... R t. 2, M ocksviU e... CaU a fte r 6 p.m . 634-3889 or 634-2244. ^ 9 tfn E F O R R E N T ; 2 bedroom tra ile r and 4 room house. Both on H w y. 601, 4 m iles north of M ocksville. Call 492- 5561 anytim e. 9-15 2tnpP SALES YARD Y A R D S A L E : F rid a y and Saturday, Sept. 23 and 24 8 a.m . until d ark. Item s for sale: Infants to 12 m ons. clothing, ladies and m ens c lo th in g , an tiq u es (p o ta to digger, corn sickle, cutting shears, w ell p u llie s , 1894 pharm acist book, p air of gold rim m ed eye glasses, etc.). Located 601 N orth at D avie Co. line. Hom e of O o ireli P ra tt. R ain or shine. Benefits going to Childress Cancer 9-22-ltpP T H R E E F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE : Sept. 24 at 9 a .m . untU 5 p .m ., hom e of John W hite, 601 N on Ijam es Church Rd. Antiques, clothing, odds ‘n ends. If rain , w ill be at Ijam es C iim m unity Buidling. 9-22-llnpG 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE . . . Second house on left, first road below greasy corner. Boys clothes from size 3 and up. w o m en 's clothes and m any odds 'nends. 8 a .m . tU 5 p .m . S a tu rd a y , S ep tem b er 24th. »•22 ItnS 9-15 2tnB There wiU be a Y a rd Sale Saturday, from 9 a.m . untU 5 p.m . and Sunday, from 1 until 5 p.m . at C restview A p art m ents on highw ay 64 E ast. Lots of B ric-A -B rac. M irrors, F ram es and m uch, m uch m ore! 9-22 ItpS Y A R D A N D B A K E S A LE ; Saturday 24 ... 9 a .m . til 5 p .m . on H w y. 1589 2 m iles W est of 801... G ray M atthew s hom e. W atch for signs. R ain or shine. 9-22 itp M Y A R D A N D G A R A G E S A L E : Sat., Sept. 24 ... 9 a.m . untU, a t the hom e o f A lv in Richardson, 4 m iles N orth on 601, one block behind Cana R d. on R d. 1405, first brick house on left. ~ furniture, potted plants, appliances, etc. 9-22 Itp R M U L T I-F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : Country Lane bet ween H w y. 601 and H w y. 158. F rid a y, Sept. 23, 12-7 and S a tu rd a y , S ep t. 24, 9-2. Household, depression glass, clothing, pictures, princess house, toys m uch m isc. R eal bargains. No ea rly sales. 9-22-ltpL G ive 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 S TA N D up crushed carpct w ith our new R acine cleaning ... shampoos w ithout w ater ... R en t m a c h in e a t C a u d e ll -L u m b e r Com pany.----------------------- tfnC Fro m w all to w aU ... all your carpet needs can be m et w ith carpet from M e rre ll F u rn itu re Com pany. 9-5 tfn M E lectrical 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 O sbo rne, o w n e r of Osborne E lectric Co., 634- 3398, 520 E ast M aple A ve. 5-12 tfn G arbage Pick-up FO R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E P IC K -U P anyw here in D avie C ounty ... c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 o r 284-2824, Cooleem ee, or County M anager's office, M ocksville. 6-12 tfnB Jack-Of-AII-Trades fo r fo r 2 F a m ily Y a rd S ale of M iscellaneous Item s, F rid a y ------------------- and Saturday, 10 A .M . tiU? Plumbing On B altim ore Road between ------------------- H ighw ay 158 and C om atzer Road. L O T S C L E A R E D building. W O O D B A R K m ulch Shrubbery. SA N D & G R A V E L - aU types. T R E E S - trim m ed or m oved. F IR E W O O D - aU types. T R U C K A N D D R IV E R for rent. H aul w hat you w ant. C A LL: 634-3653. 8-25 tfnG 9-22 Itp K 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S L A E ; g irl's clothes, various sizes, boys clothes, size 18, adult clothes, h a ir dryer, basinett, household ite m s , b u ild in g m a te ria ls , c e ra m ic ite m s , toys, glassw are and m any m ore item s. F rid a y, Sept. 23, l-8a n d Sat. 10-6. 601 S. across road from Jerusalem B apt. Church, Canceled if rain. 9-22 Itp T F IV E F A M IL Y Y A R D S LA E . .. Sat., Sept. 24th from 8 a.m . til 5 p.m . G ladstone Road behind Ckwleemee F urniture M a rt. B argains galore! M ens, w om ens and chUdrens clothes an d shoes, toys household ite m s , la m p s , curtains, bedspreads, studio couch, patterns and m aterials and lots of odds 'n ends. 9-22 itnC AU types of roofing ... B u ilt up. T e a r o ffs. R ero o fs , R epairs ... Q uality W ork m anship ... F re e E s tim a te s ... P R ID E M A R K R O O F IN G CO. C all 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC ^ _ Septic Tank Y ard Sale - Antiques G alore - Saturday, Septemt>er 24, 7 a.m . to 7 p.m . L arge selection of Antiques, including: pie safe, ra ttan love seat, trunks, p a rlo r se t, oak d resse r, w ooden w ash in g m a c h in e , oak ro cker, glass w are and m uch m ore. Few baby item s and house hold^ goods. Located at second house past Som ething O ld A ntiques in Advance on H ighw ay 801. R ain or Shine. M ay call 998- 5227. 9-22 Itn J T H R E E F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE . . . Sat., Sept. 24th from 9 a.m . tU 4 p.m . Household item s, clothes of all sizes, and m any, m any m ore item s. 3 m iles out of M ocksviUe, house beside 1-40 on M ain Church Road off 158. Cancel if rain. 9-22 Itn M B A S E M E N T S A LE . . . Sat. Sept. 24th from 9 a.m . untU. H ighw ay 64 W est five m iles out of M ocksviUe. Turn left at B e a r C re e k C am p g ro u n d sign, 4th house on l^ t. Ladies clothes size 12, q u iltin g m aterial and m any other things. »■22 ItnG Y A R D S A LE . . . F R I. & SA T.. Septem ber 23 and 24th . . . 2 m iles out on 64 W est. W atch for sign! G lassw are, q u ilU , plants and lots of item s too num erous to m ention! Sale starts each day at 9 a.m . »-22 ItnL • J. R . C A M P B E L L A N D SONS S E P T IC T A N K S E R V IC E . H ave the largest truck and only com pany certified to pum p septic tanks in the co u n ty, v e ry ex p e rie n c e d . Telephone Jim m y Cam pbell, 634-5341 or Steve B eaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC S E P T IC T A N K C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E ... c e rtifie d to pum p septic tanks ... large truck for fu ll tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, R obert Page, Cooleem ee. 4-24 tfn P __________________ W all Coverings Old w alls need a new face? See com plete selection of n ew est w a ll co v erin g s a t D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD F O R Y O U R W A L L P A P E R needs c o n ta c t M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y , W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville. 10 "4 tfnM FO R S A LE . . . '74 M ustang II, 4-speed, 40,000 actual m iles. In excellent condition. (3all 284-2945 afte r 4 o’clock. 9-22 ItnO FO R S A L E : 1974 Pinto, like new , o rig in a l fa c to ry equipm ent including A M -F M ra d io , a ir co n d itio n in g , custom w heels, 2300 cc, 4- speed, new steel b elted radials. $2400. CaU 634-3652. 9-22 Itn p T F O R S A L E ...to s e ttle R state...E xtra good 1974, low m ile a g e , M onaco C ustom Dodge Station W agon. One o w n e r .........C o n ta c t M .H . M u rray, Phone day 634-2113; night 998-5195. 9-22 2tnpM Motorcycles F O R S A LE ... 1974 Honda 350 ... 4 cylinder just like new ... 1,400 actual m iles ... caU 493- 4271. 9-1 tfnE FO R S A L E : 1977 H arley Davidson F X E 1200 - sissy bar, black in color, 2300 mUes, excellent condition. CaU 998- 5619. 9-8 tfnM F O R S A L E ; 1975 Honda CB360T . . .. Excellent con dition, $725.00 . . . C all 634- 5040. 9-22 2tpH Pick-Up P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E - R epair w ork w ithin 24 hours after calling. Em ergencies w elco m ed a t a ffo rd a b le prices. W e wiU not capitalize on your m isfortunes. New installation, rem odel, pum ps. Phone 704-546-7554. W e accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB Roofing F O R S A LE ; 1976 Dodge Vi> ton pick-up. Four wheel drive, power steering and brakes , V -8, a u to m a tic , slotted wheels ... low m ileage. Phone 634-5650. 9-15 2tpH Travel Trailer F O R S A L E .......1965 fifte e n - foot N orris travel tra ile r, $1000. Contact P at or Don Bovender after 3:30 p.m . at 998-5686. 9-15 2tn AIRWELL DRIUING (Я . Route 9 , B ox 127 StatMvffle, N .C . 28 67 7 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 NOTICE WANTED to BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In cheek or cesh, which ever you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will tHiy one head or e whole herd. Give mea callllll FREDO.Eai$ Livestock & Auctioneering Service R t. 4, Mockaville, N.C. 634-5227 or 996-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie' C&W ROOFING CO. it Build Up Roofing ir Guttering it Waterproofing ir Painting & General Repairs (704)-694>2980 or 704-634-4046 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1977 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUftNTITIES K f B H BMKAMEfllOARO. wm^ U ia B l é J l S t l Y à DRUGS S i E A 9 V i C £ • S £ L £ C r / O N £ S ! A y / / l f 0 S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY t ¿ a « N0.5120 ST. REGIS 3IN 1 N O W ^ . S U B J E C T 3 B O O K H O P OUR REG. >1.09 S C H O O L P E N C I L S LOCATED IN CROWN DRUG HANES MALL LOCATION N0.2 ASSORTED DESIGNS ONLY S C H O O L 2 4 < B O X >0R PENCILS, CRAYONS, ERASERS, ETC. NO.G12-50 50’ X ^ ” DIA. G A R D E N H O S E H O W • 1 . 9 9 b y W a te r P v k Finally, a sensible wayto stop smoking. SMOKING WITHDRAWAL SYSTEM - BY WATER PIK * 6 . 9 9 Health & Beauty Aid Savings 702. C O L G A T E T O O T H P A S T E N O W 40Z. O I L O F O L A Y " Z : N O T E B O O K P A P E R NO. EL-500 SHARP POLAROID P0LAC0T0R 2 ® “^ ^ S L I D E R U L E . ^ 1 - . K W * \ S C I E N U F I C C O L O R F IL M * 7 . 9 9 \ ™ , » « o c 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » ^ , 1 5 . 9 9 E V E R R E A D Y F I A S H U G H T B A K E R I E S N O V ^ T ^ ^ 2 £ £ i''m :o F 4 NO.E-n E V E R E A D Y A A I K A L I N E B A T T E R I E S ] S P A C E S A V E R FOR BATHROOM OR KITCHEN C A B I N H ^ ’ * 4 . 9 9 A B E A U T Y L O n O N ^ * 2 . 1 7 1302. A D O R N H A I R S P R A Y - - * 1 Л 4 Т Е К T O O T H B R U S H E S O N U SOFT« MEDIUM «HARD EACH SLIDING DOORS AND TOWEL BARS 0 1 O H t t » 1 . 8 7 '« d if «ЙЗ QUART CAN lo w 30 MULTIGRADE G U L F L U B E - M U L T I M O T O R O I L M O W ^ 9 9 G L A D E S O L I D A I R F R E S H E N E R M O W FOR M A K E S P I C T U R E - T A K I N G A COMPARE CROWN'S NEW LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PHOTO PROCESSING PRICES!!! 20.EXPOSURE COHORFILM Oevoioped and Printed 126 or 110 N OW Foreign film excluded • Kodacolor» GAF* Fuji F O R D E V E L O P I N G A N D P R I N T I N G 1 2 E X P . 1 2 6 O R n o C O L O R P R I N T F I L I V I S U P E R 8 M O V I E r i L M P R O C E $ S I H G $ 4 8 5 ONLY I Ektachrome or Kojdachrome 6 0 O R O V E R ? R E C E I V E A 1 0 % R E F U N D — MOT A DISCOUNT B U I R E F U N D O N Y O U R P R E S C R IP T IO N S ! lE R V IC E • S E L E C n O N a n d S A V 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 H A N E S M A L L 7 / ;o O Q o n S H O P P IN G C E N TE R C llM M O N S YAD KlNVlUt WINSTON SALtM DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SËPTFMRFR ?.2. 1977 - 13B . «A u t u m n B l u e g r a s s F e s t i v a l S e t F o r O c t . 1 4 - 1 5 A t U n i o n G r o v e . .p la y In unison "like a N ew „aru.no no.r,r < I By Charles M nlhls P iddling tim e Is here again at Union G rove. W ith the 53rd annual Union G rove Old Tim e Fiddlers Convention about six m onths in the past and the 54th about six m onths in the future, convention Im presario J. P ierce VanHoy is getting new ideas. H e is going to stage an O cto b er show in w hich m usicians play for m oney, not blue ribbons. And he is going to call it the flrst annual Autum n Leaf » - Bluegrass Festival. It is not going to be a con vention. “ T h is ,” V an H o y said, “should in no w ay be con sidered a duplicate of w hat we put on in the spring. A fid d lers con vention is com - p e titlv e -m u s ic ia n s at con ventions vie for prizes and trophies; bluegrass festivals are bands in concert under contract." The festival, scheduled for F rid a y and Saturday, October 14 and 15, w ill be held in the 12,000-seal, open-sided H .P . VanHoy M em orial Coliseum , hom e of the Old T im e F id dlers Convention. “ You know ,” said VanHoy, "w e start off the nation’s outdoor concert season w ith our fiddlers convention In the spring and as a result of our show there are now between 500 and 600 sim ilar events In the South alone. M ore people h ave atte n d ed bluegrass events this year than ever before. In fact, bluegrass m usic is one of the top en te rta in m e n t a ttra c tio n s in A m erica and I would say that bluegrass is draw ing m ore fans now than any other kind of m usic, rock and soul in cluded. "Since the beginning of string m usic in A m erica, early fa ll has alw ays been the m ost popular tim e of the year for m usicians down on the farm . H o w m uch w o rk u n d e r social security do I need In order fo r m y fa m ily to qualify fo r disability beneflts? It depends on your age a t the tim e you become disabled. In general, at age 31 or over you need c re a n T o F S rie a s rS 'y c a r« o f w o rk un d er social . security In the 10 years b e fo re you becom e disabled. O lder wom en m ay need m ore credit. U nder age 31, the am ount of w ork you need ranges down to as little as a year and h alf If you becom e disabled under age 24. W hy is it that a w ife w ith children can get benefits If h er husband dies, w hile a w ife w ithout children can’t until she’s age 60? E ith e r one m ay be dep en d en t on th e h u s b an d ’s e a rn in g s fo r support. G enerally a w om an with children Is needed In the hom e, and the benefits m ake it possible fo r her not to have to w ork and thus care fo r h er children. W om en w ithout children aren ’t so encum bered and usually find It easier to w ork. I am a television repairm an and I plan to set up m y own T V servicing business soon. Can I get social security p ro te c tio n if I w o rk fo r m yself? If your net earnings from your business are $400 or m ore a y e ar, you can get social security for your earnings. It would be a good Idea fo r you to get In touch w ith any social security office and ask for a free copy of the pam phlet. ‘If You’re Self- E m ployed.’ It w ill tell you how to report your ear- ' n in g s' fo r social security purposes. G r e e n I V I e a d o w s O rdination services w ere conducted at the m orning w o rsh ip h our a l G reen The word "dessert" gets its name from the French word meaning "to clear the table." It is that which is eaten after the table has been cleared. Groce and D avid Fells w ere o rd ain ed D eacons of the church, present for the oc casion w ere M r. and M rs. Fells and M r. and M rs. Groce parents of both m en. The church w as pleased also to w elcom e a larg e group of the E ast D avle Jaycees and Jaycettes. It is th eir policy lo visit all the churches in the co m m u n ity . M r. L a rry R id d le is le a d e r o f the Jaycees his w ife M rs. L arry R id d le is le a d e r of the Jaycettes. The church ap p re c ia te s th e ir v is it and welcom es them anytim e. O ur deepest sym pathy to M r. C h a rlie H anes and Charlene and M ichael, whose w ife and m other died on Thurs. Funeral and burial services w ere conducted at Green M eadow s on Sat. a f ternoon. R uth w as a faithful m em ber of the church as long as her health allow ed. M rs. C harlotte Sm ith along w ith M rs. J.C . Shore attended the Southern B aptist M usic W orkshop a t C am p C araw ay on F rid a y and Saturday. M r. and M rs. Leo Sm ith returned to Ih eir hom e in Tennessee on M onday after spending a few days w ith M r. and M rs. Gene Lee and other relatives here. There w as a fa m ily get together on Sunday a l the Lee hom e. The oc casion also being the birthday of M rs. Gene Lee. Visiting them in the afternoon w ere M r. and M rs. Vernon Sm ith of YadkinvU le. M rs. Iren e Hutchens is still recuperating a t her hom e. It was necessary for a new cast lo be applied lo her leg and fool last w eek and this one seem s lo be m o re co m fortable. M rs. R ichard Sm ith un derw ent sifrgery a t M edical P a rk hospital last w eek and is gelling along fine. She ex pects to return hom e in a few INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Established Mobile Home Park 14 Mobile Homes 25 Acres & Pond Homes Presently Occupied ^ e z o n e i n j ^ N o t ^ ^ ^ e ju i^ Call Us Today For Details LAREW-WOOD, INC. LAREW-WOOD, INC. ШINSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALTOR N E W L I f f ?NG • F A R M IN G T O N A l^BA 3 Bedroom B rick Veneer hom e ~ 15 acres, Pond, B arn. This hom e offers plenty of privacy, also has a living room , 1 ^ B aths, kitchen-fam ily com bination w ith fireplace, fu ll drive-in basem ent and large screened Porch. ________________________________ Sheffield Com m unity O n County U n e Rd. V ery nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceram ic tile baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dinette com bination w ith built-ins, utility room , new 12x14 room just com pleted off kitchen, double carport, outside storage building. M any features including hot w ater heat and attic fan. L e i us show this to you today. Only »42.000 ' Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 133S 84 t a c re fa rm w ith m odern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought w ith any am ount of land, from one a c re lo 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty o f privacy. C all today for details. Southwood Acres W e are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind D avie CoiAily High School. Several lots available to fit alm ost any style house. Let us show you today. H ighw ay <01 North and Fostall D r. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 m iles north of Interstate 40. CaU today fo r details. INVESTM ENT OPPORTUNITY - See our ad on thli page. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634*5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 days. . There w ill be a 3 fam ily yard and bake sale a l the hom e ot O ray Mactnews on H w y. 158, 2 m iles west of 801, Sal. Sept. 24lh a l 9 a.m . The adult ladies’ class of G reen M eadows is sponsoring a F a ll Festival on Sal. Oct. 1. From 10-4 at the Sm ith G rove G ym . There w ill be crafts, canned goods, cakes, pies, etc. Anyone who can donate item s for this sale, it w ill be appreciated. Thieves have been a l w ork around here again. Someone recently took a prized saddle belonging lo a young g irl, K im M cK night. G urney Sm ith who recently underwent m ajo r surgery in a R aleigh hospital has returned to his hom e in V irginia. T h e B eth leh em young people w ere real surprised I ’m sure, to leam last week through this colum n th ey’d gone on an outing lo Stone M t. W ell th e “ G ra p evin e T e le ty p e ” lap p ed out the w ro ng In fo rm a tio n , seem s they w ere invited but couldn’t go, sorry about that kids! "M usic has alw ays been a part of the bountiful harvest. "Y ears ago you didn’t pick up your banjo and fiddle until the p ersim m on s started ripening. Then you could play all you w anted, until early spring, when you pul down your Instrum ents and worked all sum m er again. "N ow al the Autum n Leaf Bluegrass Festival, there w ill be no corn to shuck, no cotton lo pick, but w e’ll have plenty of foot shuffling by champion doggers: nnd our persim m on trees w ill be nearly breaking with a bountiful supply." Heading the list of en tertainers on F rid ay night, VanHoy said, w ill be "a good old Kentucky boy," banjo picker J.D . Crowe and his New South Band. A lso on Ih e F rid a y p ro g ra m , p la y in g In 45- m lnute segments from 6 p.m . until m idnight, w ill be: the Bluegrass Blend led by Kent Dowell of Statesville; the Sm okey Valley Boys led by B enton F llp p e n o f S u rry County; Je rry CflS the Bluegrass M asters of Y adkinvllle; and Olen and Frances G ardner and the Appalachian Ram blers from Chrislianburg, V a. On Saturday, the program w ill begin at noon and con tinue u n til m id n ig h t w ith V irg in ia’s D r. R alph Stanley and his Clinch M ountain Boys doing the headlining. Also perform ing Saturday w ill be: the High Countrym en led by D r. Jim Sizem ore, the W ake F o rest U n iv e rs ity dobro- playing professor of law ; L.W . Lam bert of Olin and his Blue R iver Boys; and post m an Buddy Pendleton and his fiddle from S tu rarl, V a. The G ard n ers and th e ir A p palachian R am blers and Kent Dowell and his Bluegrass Blend w ill also be appearing Saturday. T h e fe s tiv a l’s h ig h lig h t, VanHoy said, w ill be the grand finale when all the fiddlers and pickers assem ble on the coliseum stage and i , ---------------------- a New Y ork philharm onic.” As at convention tim e. Van Hoy said, food concessions w ill be in operation; the country store w ill be open; and parking and cam ping w ill be free w ith price of ad mission. "The show w ill go. rain or shine." he .said. 1 T H f l T ' S n f n [ T D E A T H ON S P R IN G S ! W hen the tig e r SHARK HAS ITS MOUTH CLOSED, HIS TEETH LIE FLAT. WHEU HE SIGHTS A PBEV; THE SHABK'S MOUTH OPENS AND ITS FEARSOAAE TEETH SPRING ERECT! ^ A K E S U R E ! Th e w a y ro m a k e s u r e X ? ji ^ ^ » O L L IN SAVINGS PLA N -SO THAT BAD WEATHER. LACK OF TIME OB A SUPEßSALP AT A nrOAD-r. M EN TSrOßE WON'TSTAHD m THE WAV OP YOUR SAVING A PORT/ON O F VOUR PAYCHECK TO BUY U. S . SA VIN G S B O N D S ! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ L IG H T I N F A N T R Y ! ‘ifo FIND 1HEIB WAY ON DARK NIGHTS U.S. SOLDIERS IN 1870 W ERE ISSUED HATS TOPPED BY AN OIL LA/V\P! A R E Y O U ___ Hooking Up To County Water? D O Y O U ___ Need A Water Ditch Dug? C A L L ___ TURK DITCHING CO. 9 9 8 - 5 0 8 1 Mocktville, N.C.Rt. 3 Box 170-B G A L L E R Y W E B R I N G P E O P L E H O M E O F H O M E S G R E E N B R IA R SUBDJVI8IO N - (34,900 - Now under construcUon - 3 BR, IVt Bath home cohvenlent.to W Initon-Salem and Reynolds plant. Living room F P , heat pomp and central air, choose decol. B O B B IE A TKINS H IC K O R Y H IL L S , LO T 3 B-1 - 149,900 B eautiful 3 B R hom e w ith 2 fireplaces and built-in bookshelves in den. E x ellent schools; golf, sw im m ing, tennis and fishing. B O B B IE A T K IN S . C A R O L IN A A V E N U E ~ $49,500 - Choose your own carpet fo r this new 3 B R split level in nice neighborhood. Den w ith F P and large planter; larg e lot; unusual design. B O B B IE A T K IN S W H IT N E Y R O A D . LO T 95 ~ 125,000 - 3 BR R ancher on large lot w ith garden and straw berry bed. C reek on back w ith trees; fu ll basem ent. G E O R G IA O R R . E D G E W O O D C IR C L E , R t. 4 ~ tS9,500 - Custom -built 3 B R , 2 story hom e w ith lovely m arble foyer. B eautiful carpet, light fixtures and built-ins, den F P , m ust see to appreciate. B O B B IE A T K IN S . 800 H O LLY LA N E - $69,500 • Nice 4 BR tri- level home In Garden Valley. Wooded lot, lovely neighborhood. 2 fireplaces, patio, unusual floor plan. G E O R G IA 'O R R M O C K S V IL L E - 416 F O R E S T L A N E - $28,500 - 3 B R R ancher w ith storm windows w ith screens. Large living room : attic storage. G E O R G IA O R R . F A R M IN G T O N - R ID G E W A Y D R IV E , R T . 1 - $55,000 - New 3 B R split foyer, ready to decorate. B eautiful w hite colum ns and M oravian F P , sun- porch, 1.3 acre lot. E R N IE A N D N A N C Y L E H T O 65 ACRES ± North Calahaln Township Reasonably Priced Call Georgia Orr LAMBE-YOUNC Mocksville -Office 1 0 1 N. Main Street. 634.3878 BOBBIE ATKÍÑTTÍSiñr- 492.7275 GEORGIA ORR Horoe - 91».722»»a84 Larobe-Young Executive Offices »00 Country Club Road WiMtm-Salem, N.C. {tim H O M E O F F IC E K E L L Y B U R R 918-7644250 111в-7вв-в491 R U T H G R A V A T T 91»-722-«33l K A T H R Y N K E N N E D Y SI*-7U-eee3 ei»-7K -«l81 E R IV IE L E H T O »lll-7«-«l72 »ie-7»-«33l N A N C Y L E H T O •1»-7вв-5Пг «1«-7гг-взз1 JE A N N IX O N tl»-7ee-ei93 Я1в-тгг-взз1 M A R Y R E ID *ie -7 t2 -» 0 6 91»-722-<331 W R A Y R U S S E LL «•-«45-3953 919-76в-в491 G L A D Y S F L IP P IN 91»-7a6-S762 919-7вв-в491 N A O M I M A Y »«3-4721 91»-»вб-3»71 V e ry a ttra c tiv e 3-b ed ro o m R a n c h e r w ith g a ra g e an d b re e z e w a y . L a rg e U v ta g ro o m , ro o m y k itc h e n -d in ta g w ith lots of c a b ta e ts . F u lly c a rp e te d . F ro n t p o rc h . N e w ly p a ta te d ta - ’ te rio r. L a rg e lo t in n ice o u t-o f-to w n lo c a tio n p ric e d ’ so yo u c a n a ffo rd th is v e ry liv a b le , lo v e ly h o m e . S P L IT L E V E L - N e w ly c a rp e te d a n d p a in te d . 3 B e d ro o m s p lit le v e l, v e ry a ttra c tiv e w ith lo ts o f , s to ra g e s p a ce fo r y o u r fa m ily . P ric e d to s e ll. N o d o w n p a y m e n t if you q u a lify . C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . (CaU collMt for ares code tm numbers) very neat starter retired ance NEW LISfiNG G A R N E R S T R E E T - G ood b u y ta v e r ______________ h o m e p e rfe c t fo r y o u n g fa m ily o r re tire d co u p le . T h re e b e d ro o m s , liv in g ro o m , ro o m y k itc h e n , d en , a n d fu ll b a s e m e n t. L a rg e c o rn e r lo t. C h a in Ita k fe n c e . O th e r fe a tu re s in c lu d e w a s h e r, d ry e r ra n g e , a n d d is h w a s h e r. A ir-c o n d itio n e d . M u s t see th is one. R ID G E M O N T - T h re e b e d ro o m a il-e ie c tric h o m e n ic e ly d e c o ra te d . C a rp e te d . In c lu d e s I H B a th s , liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n -d in in g a re a . V e ry c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n fo r fa m ily liv in g . P ric e d to s e ll. C a ll to d a y . C R A F T W O O D - A ll e le c tric 3 b e d ro o m b ric k h o m e . C a rp e te d , la rg e k itc h e n -d in in g a re a fo r yoiu* e n jo y m e n t. L iv in g ro o m . / ■ c o n d itio n in g u n it a lm o s t n ew . p ric e d . S ee th is one to d a y . C O R N A T Z E R R O A D VCiso includes air- Very reasonably - m V Y 64 E A ST - 2 .25 A c re s a n d _ „_______ b e d ro o m h o m e . N e a t as c a n b e . L a rg e liv in room, ™, den, lenty of Call i ro o m y k itc h e n -d in in g a re a lu s t rem odel^ b re e z e w a y , a n d c a ro o rt. W ooded w ith g a rd e n s p a ce. P e rfe c t o u t-o f-to w n lo cal to d a y fo r a p p o in tm e n t. M IL L IN G R O A D - L o v e ly 3 b e d ro o m b ric k R a n - c h e r. V e ry ro o m y w ith la rg e den a re a w ith fire p la c e fo r w in t e r > s t a h e a d . E x tra n ic e c o rn e r lo t. O th e r fe a tu re s In c iu d c 1% b ath s, k itc h e n w ith d is h w a s h e r, in s id e u tility ro o m , e x tra o u tsid e s to ra g e . P ric e d to s u it y o u r b u d g e t. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n fo r a ll y o u r fa m ily needs. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 2 s to ry b ric k h o m e , 4 B R , liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itc h e n , e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n , good lo t w ith o u tsid e s to ra g e , c a ll us fo r a n | a p p o in tm e n t. 8 A C R E S p lu s lu x u ry h o m e w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t fin is h e d w ith p la y ro o m , 4th b ed ro o m o r o ffic e a n d U P i.teii-s in c lu d e s 3 la rg e b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s , ‘ k itc h e n -d in in g w ith d is h w a s h e r a n d ra n g e . L a rg e fo y e r a n d liv in g ro o m . C o zy d e n . F ire B ’ R o o m y c a rp o rt. ' ‘ w o rk s n o p o r g a t b ra n c h a n d o v e r 300 ft. o f v a lu a b le ro a d fro n ta g e . A p p o in tm e n ts o n ly . L o c a te d e a s t o f M o c k s v ille c o n v e n ie n t to F o rs y th , D a v id s o n , o r R o w a n C o u n tie s. . _ ' ( 3 B e d ro o m s w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t on la rg e lo t. C o n -' v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . V e r y n e a t a n d c le a n w ith la rg e k itc h e n -d in in g a re a . L iv ta g ro o m . C a rp o rt. II p e rc e n t lo an a v a ila b le on th is ' I q u a lify . W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 B e d r o o m s r i% B a th B ric k an d s id in g h o m e . N e w ly p a in te d e x te rio r. E le c tric b a s e b o a rd h e a t fo r e c o n o m y. L a rg e icitch e n -d tatag . C a rp o rt. C a ll to d a y fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . _ W A L T W IL S O N R O A D ~ 3 a c re s p lu s 2 B e d ro o m h o m e . G ood w e ll, n ew p u m p . O il c irc u la to r. I H a rd w o o d flo o rs . N e w ro o f. S to rm w in d o w s. F ire p la c e in liv in g ro o m . 2 o u t-b u ild ta g s . S o m e fu rn itu re w ill re m a in . P e rfe c t fo r re n ta l p ro p e rty o r s m a ll fa m ily . G ood b u y fo r som eo ne to m a k e f e w . t re p a irs to in te rio r. C a li to d a y . G ood ta v e s tm e n t. ^m g ro o m , c o z y a e n . f ire p la c e . >rt. A ll th is p lu s 24’ X 28’ lie a te d , g a ra g e . A c re a g e fu lly w ooded w ith ' ve r 300 ft. o f v a lu a b le ro a d fro n ta g e . o o m . u a rp o rt. lOO lo v e ly h o m e if yo u ' R ID G E M O N T - O ff M illin g R o a d . V e r y good b u y ta 3 B e d ro o m , a il e le c tric h o m e . L iv in g 'S in ta g b in a tio n . K itc h e n w ith s to ra g e ro o m . C a rp o rt ►today. N o d o w n p a y m e n t If yo u q u a lify ! ^ U V H M A IN S T R E E T ~ E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . O n e ^ y e a r o ld , 3 B e d ro o m B ric k R a n c h e r. L iv ta g ro o m ,' |k itc h e n -d in in g , h e a te d u tility o ff k itc h e n , la rg e b a th ; *^ C a rp o rt, L o v e ly lo t w ith s p lit r a il fe n c in g . So con v e n ie n t to sh o p p in g , ch u rc h e s , a n d schools. M u s t see th is o ne! ' f |C R A F T W O O D ~ N E W L Y C A R P E T E D 3 B ed ro o fti ^ B r ic k R a n c h e r. L o c a te d on n ice lo t w ith m a n y con v e n ie n c e s . L a r » k itc h e n -d in in g . R a n g e in c lu d e d . A ll e le c tric h o m e . D r a p e s re m a in . U tility b u ild in g to o ! * R e a s o n a b ly priced^___________ C R A F T W O O D - A ll e le c tr ic ,'3 B e d ro o m h o m e w ith lots o f ro o m . IV^ b a th s . A ttic fa n a n d 2 a ir c o n d itio n e r ^ u n its in c lu d e d . L a rg e k itc h e n -d in ta g . D ra p e s . W e ll in s u la te d . M u s t c a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t. _____^ B R IC K R A N C H E R - 3 B e d ro o m s , U v ta g , la rg e k itc lie n - d in in g . R a n g e a n d re frig e ra to r. S m a ll dow ni 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. C o n - 'y e n ie n t lo c a ^ n . C R A F T W O O D ' - A ll e le c tric 3-b ed ro o m s, liv ta g , k it c h e n -d in in g , iM i b a th s , c a rp o rt. u tiU ty . N e w a ttic fa n . ' .N e w ly p a in te d in s id e . S to rm doors a n d w ta d o w s. * C o n v e n ie n t to schools, to w n a n d c h u rch e s. _ B R O O K D R IV E - C a ll us to see th is b e a u tifu l 3 ^ b e d ro o m h o m e . C o m e see how nice th e p re s e n t J I o w n e rs h a v e d e c o ra te d . Y o u c a n ow n th is h o m e w ith v e ry little d o w n p a y m e n t. E x tra n ic e k itc h e n w ith b u ilt-in h a n d y la u n d ry a re a , co zy fa m ily ro o m . , Id e a l n eig h b o rh o o d to ra is e y o u r c n lld re n . TOWN’ P A R K A V E N U E - O ne o f th e n ic e s t a re a s ta to w n . 3 ^ b e d ro o m s in th is h o m e. K itc h e n -d e n c o m b in a tio n . I 'L iv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e . A lso th e fu U b a s e m e n t has a fire p la c e . E x tr a la rg e lo t. P ric e d to seU. R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n - n e a r ( I h o s p ita l - fu tu re business s ite . 3 b ed ro o m s, k itc h e n w ith e a tin g a re a , H vln g ro o m , den . C e n tra lly a ir- c o n d itio n e d . F e n c e d -in b a c k y a rd . N ic e lo t. C R A F T W O O D - W e h a v e th is one p ric e d to seU . N o '.d o w n p a y m e n t a n d lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n t to ,q u a lifie d b u y e r fo r th is 3 b e d ro o m , a il e le c tric h o m e , c a rp e te d , lik e n e w . R a n g e in c lu d e d . I------------------------------------------------E A S T “ ------------- C R A F T W O O D See th is fu ll size d riv e In baseiti lo t on d ra d end 'c h ild re n . A l’ w V i c . .sell. — s 3 b ^ iç ^ K r o r ic k h o m e w ith ’ b a th ro o m s . L a rg e V e ry q u ie t, p e rfe c t fo r O w n e r tra n s fe rre d - m u s t LA N D j I N ic e a c re a g e tra c ts a v a ila b le W O O D L A N D ’- L a rg e w o oded c o rn e r lo t. P e rfe c t b u ild in g s ite. .liiC K O H V H IL L - S p a c io u s b u ild in g s ite o v e rlo o k in g co ve in e x c lu s iv e re s id e n tia l a re a n e x t to c o u n try c lu b . O v e r 250 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e w ith n le n tly o f tre e s . - B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y --------------------------- 601 South - Over l.s acres of land plus a bedroom home which includes livtag room, nice kitchen, and den. Weil and city water. Several large storage ''tí и с й '. 1)1 /\\< , Г.-1 i ,, den. well and city water. Several large storage * buildings. Zones highway business for variety of investment purposes. Cali today for more Information. teverai commercial properties now avaUable. *Hm^. 601 South. Call today for commercial land and buiidtogs immediately avaUable. C a ll business property now a v a U a b leIn e a r One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, alii utilities furnished - $150.00 per month. JuUa C. Howard Office... 834-3538 Home... 634-3754 CharUe Brown Office.. 634-3538 Home... 634-5230 Ann F. Wands Off le». .634-3539 Home... 634-3229 Jim Sheek . Offiee... 634-3S3> Home (704 ) 8724tt0t Myrtle Griires Office. . 634-3539 Homf.. 634-5797 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 ^ % ¥ ÍA ¥ Í;^ ¥ ÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍS :W Í:^P u b l i c N o t i c e s C o n s e r v e N u t r i e n t s IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T C O U R T D IV IS IO N N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A LE Nancy C. H arris, P lain tiff, VS. Hoyle B axter H arris, Jr., Defendant, U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of a Judgem ent entered in the D is tric t C o u rt of D a v ie C ounty signed by the Honorable Lester P . M artin , Jr. and by the consent of the p a rtie s to a d v e rtis e the property for sale, filed in the office of the C lerk of Superior Court of D avie County on July 6. 1977, th e undersigned Com m issioners w ill o ile r tor sale at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, on the prem ises in D avie County, North C arolina, on Septem ber 23, 1977 at 1:00 p.m . the following described trac t of real property, w ith a house located thereon, lying and being in D avie County, North C a ro lin a , and m o re p a r tic u la rly d escrib ed as follows: B E IN G Lots Nos. Tw enty- three (23), Tw enty-four (24), Tw enty-five (25), Tw enty-six (26), Tw enty-seven (27), and Tw enty-eight (28) In Block B of Edgewood Developm ent, as appears from a plat and survey thereof recorded in P la t Book 4 at page 30, D avie (3ounty R egistry, to which said plat reference is hereby m ade for a m ore particular description of said property. That said sale is subject to taxes on th e h ereto fo re described property; that said sale w ill be subject to the approval and confirm ation of the C ourt; that a ten (10) percent deposit of the am ount of the bid w ill be required the date of the sale. Iliis the ISth day of August, 1977. D avie County In the special proceeding above entitled No. 76 SP 26). F ifth T ract; B E IN G all of Tract No. 5A, containing 23.02 acres, m ore or less, as ap pears from a plat and survey entitled "M e lv er W . Reavls Estate" by D a v ie S u rveys, dated June 28, 1977, and filed for record in the office of a e rk of Superior Court of D avie County In the special proceeding above entitled No. 76 SP 26). Said T ract No. SA shall have a p e rp e tu a l no n -excl usive easem ent fo r purposes of ingress and egress over and upon a private farm road 30 fe e t in w id th along the com m on boundary of said T ra c ts 2A an d 3A a p proxim ately equidistance on each trac t from SR 1324 a ^stance of 1,754.9 feet, then continuing across said T ract 3A to said T ra c t 5A along said existing fa rm road. F o r a m o re " p a n lc u la r d es crip tio n of said tra c ts above designated and said easem ent area reference Is hereby m ade to said plat and survey above designated. Includes approxim ately 1.81 acres tobacco allotm ent to be d e te rm in e d by th e D a v ie County ASCS office. The term s and conditions of said sale shall be as follows; (1) Said real property shall be sold free and clear of all Hens and encu m b ran ces w hatsoever including D avie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1977; (2) Said property shall be offered fo r sale as individual tracts and in such groupings as th e und ersig n ed m a y determ ine, including as a whole, and when all of said tracts are offered fo r sale as a whole the m inim um bid ac ceptable shall be at least in the am ount of the aggregate of bids offered individually or Adm lnstrator N O T IC E N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H aving qualified as A d m in istrator С ТА of the estate of M iria m H . Johnson, deceased, la te o f D a v ie County, this is to notify all persons h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8 day of M arch 1978, or this notice w in be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. This the 6th day of Sep tem ber, 1977. E dw in T . Johnson, A dm x. С ТА of the estate of M iria m H . Johnson deceased. ____________George M a rtin A tty. 9-8-4tn N O T IC E O F D E M O C R A T IC P R IM A R Y E L E C T IO N N otice Is hereby given that a p rim a ry elec tio n fo r registered D em ocrats fo r the Town of M ocksville w ill be held Tuesday, Septem ber 27, 1977 a t the N orth M ocksville and South M o c k s v ille p re c in c ts . (T h e N o rth M o c k s v ille p o llin g s ite is located in the B.C. Brock Building on N orth M ain Street in M ocksville. The South M o c k s v ille p o llin g s ite is located in the D avie County Courthouse). The polls w ill be open from 6:30 a.m . to 7:30 p.m . The p rim a ry election w ill be for the purpose of choosing five D em ocratic nom inees as in com binations plus $100.00 M ocksvlUe and that th ereafter the un- L IN D A T H U R S T O N , Com m is sio n er. C A R L T O N , R H O D E S , & TH U R S TO N . P ost O ffic e D ra w e r 2108 S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a ro lin a 28144. Telephone (704) 633- 7383. F R A N K L IN S M IT H , C om m issioner. 656 N orth B ridge Street, Post O ffice Box 307. E lkin , N orth C arolina 28621. Telephone: (919) 835-1351 N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y d erslg n ed m a y re q u ire a m in im u m b id a m o u n t of $100.00 for all additional bids except fo r upset bids; . (3) Said sales shall be subject to confirm ation by the C lerk of Superior Court of D avie County and to upset bids in the am ount of ten (10) p ercen t o f th e firs t one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars of any given bid and five (5) percent of the balance thereof as by law provided; (4) The final m anner of sale at the first sale shall deter m in e w h e th e r said re a l property shall be sold in in dividual tracts or in certain com binations or as a whole th ereafter, if subsequent sales be necessary; „ (5) Persons interested m ay 8-31 4tn see plats of the said property at the offices of the un dersigned o r at the C lerk’s office. This 29 day of August, 1977. N O T IC E O F S A LE O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y U nder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of D a v ie C o u n ty, N O R T H C A R O L IN A , m a d e in the special proceeding entitled "W iU ard W illiam R eavls et al vs. Jam es P atrick R eavis et a l” dated M arch 2, 1977, the undersigned Com m issioners w ill, on Saturday the 1st day of October, 1977, beginning at 11:00 A .M . on the prem ises of the p ro p e rty h e re in a fte r describ ed , a t R oute 6, M ocksville, N orth C arolina, offer fo r sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the te rm s and conditions hereinafter set forth those certain tracts or parcels of real property lying and being in C la rk s v ille Tow n sh ip , D avie County and in Ired ell County, N orth Carolina, and m ore p articu larly described as follows: F irs t T ract: B E IN G all of Tract No. lA , containing 10.19 acres, m ore or less, as ap pears from a plat and survey entitled "M e lv er W . R eavls E state” by D avie Surveys, dated June 28, 1977, and filed for record in the office of Q e rk of Superior Court of O avie County in the special proceeding above entitled No. 76 SP 26), Second T ract: B E IN G all of T ract No. 2A, containing 30.57 acres, m ore or less, as ap pears from a plat and survey entitled "M e lv er W . Reavls E state” by D avie Surveys, dated June 28,1977, and filed for record in the office of a e r k of Superior Court of D avie County in .the special p ro ceed in g abo ve e n title d (N o. 76 S P 28). Third T ract: B E IN G aU of T ract No. 3A. containing 31.26 acres, m ore or lets, as ap pears from a plat and survey entiUed "M e lv er W . Reavis E state” by D avie Surveys, dated June 28,1977, and filed fo r record in the office of C lerk of Superior Court of O avie County in the special proceeding above entitled No. 7fl S P W . Povrtb T ract: B E IN G aU of Ita c t No. 4A , containing 39.67 Acrfis. moTfi or leis . as a d * pears from a plat and survey entiUed "M e lv e r W . R eavU E state” by O avie Surveys, dsted June S 8 ,1977, and filed (o r record in the office of a e r k of Superior Court of John T . Brock, Com m issioner P .O . Box 241 M ocksville, N orth Carolina 27028 Phone: (704) 634-5012 W illiam E . H all, com m issioner P.O . Box 294 M ocksville, N orth Carolina 27028 Phone: (704) 634-5214 H enry B. Shore, Com m issioner P.O . Box 936 Y ad kin ville, N orth Carolina 27055 Phone: (919) 679-2207. 9-8^tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E To a ll c o n tra c to rs , sub c o n tra c to rs , su p p liers and m aterial m en on the D avie C ounty W a te r S ystem P ro je ct: Notice is hereby given to all contractors, subcontractors, suppliers, m aterial m en and other interested persons or parties having law ful un satisfied claim s arising out of w ork done, m aterials fu r nished o r o th e r m a tte rs related to installation of the D avie County W ater System to give notice of said claim s in w riting (o the undersigned County M anager of D avie County at his office in D avie County Courthouse, M ocksville, N orth Carolina on or before M onday, October 3, 1977, at 12 o'clock noon. This I4th day of Septem ber, 1977. Ronald H . Vogler, County M anager 9-22 2tnp Gold If a seller tells you an item is gold, look fo r the stam ped m a rk -l4 K ., l8 K .-o f th a t chem ical elem ent, Au, known as gold. If it's real, the m ark w ill be there. The am ount of gold in Jew elry is m easured in the U.S. by parts of gold. P ure gold is 24 ka rat; IBK. and I4K . are com m only used in jew elry. In Ihe m etric system . 58.5 per cent equals 14K. gold. IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S P E C IA L P R O C E E D IN G B E F O R E T H E C L E R K N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A LE JO H N G . A L L E N , Petitioner VS. B A R B A R A K IG E R A L L E N , Defendant U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of the pow er ot sale contained in a certain O rder of the O e rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt d ated August 24, 1977, as contained in 77 Special Proceedings 44 Before the CTerk of Superior (^ u rt of D avie County, the undersigned Com m issioner w ill offer fo r sale a t public auction to the highest bidder. m issioners and one M ayo ral candidate. H enry P . Van Hoy, II, C hairm an D avie County B oard of Elections 9-15 2tn C O U N T Y O F D A V IE M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A 27028 P U B L IC N O T IC E T here w ill be a m eethig of the D avie County B oard of A d ju s tm e n t on M o n d a y , October 3,1977 at 7:30 p.m . in the G randJury Room o f the D avie County (Courthouse.. n ie follow ing applications for zoning co m p lia n c e con ce rn in g C o n d itio n a l U se P e rm its to p lace m o b ile hom es In R esidential (R -20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: A ) A rth u r W . L a ird has m ade application to place one m obile hom e on the N o r thw estern side of H ighw ay 158 app roxim ately one m ile South of the intersection of H ighw ay 158 and H ighw ay 801. The adjoining property owners are L a rry D . Foster, Alan B . H ow ard, and R ay F . Sparks. B ) Steve E ngland filed an a p p lic a tio n to p la c e one m obile hom e on Lot 4 of Robin Developm ent located just off H ighw ay 601 N orth on Robin D riv e . T h e a d jo in in g property ow ners a re C .H . Law rence, R aym ond Shore, A.C. Boger, and Bobby J. Sm ith. Signs advertising the public h e a rin g co n cern in g th ese requests w ill be posted at the above m entioned locations. A ll interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing a t which tim e they w ill have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to th e fo reg o in g applications. P rio r to the h e a rin g , a ll persons in terested m ay obtain all ad ditional inform ation on these applications which are in the possession o f th e D a v ie County Zoning O fficer by inquiring at m y office in the D avie County Courthouse on w eekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. D avie O iu n ty Zoning O fficer 9-22 2tn Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 |^ 7 0 4 .6 3 3 -1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 Sallibury, N.C. Candy Favo rite Chocolate candy is still the A m erican favorite. N early 70 per cent of the ca n d y produced in 1975 contained cocoa or chocolate, say NCSU agricultural ex tension specialists. O f the total, over a fifth was solid chocolate, or chocolate m ixed w ith fruits or nuts. O f the nonchocolate con fections, hard candy is the most popular. Iliis type accounted for a tenth of total U.S. candy consum ption in 1975. Other non-chocolate fa v o rite s a re c a ra m e ls , to ffe e , m a rs h m a llo w co n fe ctio n s , n o u g ats, c re a m s , fudge (m aple, vanilla, etc.). jellies and licorice. AUTION SALE Saturday October 1 10:00 a.m. PERSONAL PROPERTY HATTIE D. DULL Location In Davie County Pino Community on Hwy 801 • 2 milei North of Farmington, NC WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS Wood Cook Stove (Engman) Real Nite Condition Oak Bed Oak Drciter Oal! Buffet Pie Sate Old Bed Phonograph Quillt and Tops Wash PolPicture and Frames Pott and Pans Porch Swing Seigter Healer and Tank Other items for sale Chapel eived B> V Methodist Church RAIN OR SHINE YORK M№nON t REN.1Y N jC. »«2 for cash, on the prem ises, at 2:00 P .M . on the 1st day of October, 1977, the property described in said O rd er by re fe re n c e lo th e P e titio n co n tain ed in 77 S p ecial Proceedings 44, being the sam e and lying and being in the County of D avie, State of N orth C arolina, and m ore p a rtic u la rly d es crib ed as follow s: B E G IN N IN G at a point In center of State Road N o. 1430, being the Southeast corner of Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of E lm e r G roce and the Southwest corner of the w ithin tract, w hich point of begin ning is located South 68 degs. W est 382 feet to a point in center of said road, G .W . Allen corner, runs thence N orth 10 degs. 15 m in. East 270.5 feet w ith the line of said Lot No. 2 to a point, an iron pipe In F red A th an’s line. Northeast corner of said Lot No. 2; thence w ith Athan's line South 85 degs. E ast 260 feet to a point, an iron pipe in said line, E lm e r G roce’s new com er; thence a new line South 20 degs. 20 m in . W est 377 feet to a point in center of said road passing through an iron pipe in the N orth edge of rig h t of w ay of said road; thence w ith center of said road N orth 64 degs. 30 m in. W est 100 feet to a point; thence w ith the center of said road N orth 68 degs. W est 200 feet TO T H E B E G IN N IN G , co n tain in g tw o and fo u r- tenths (2.4) acres, m ore or loss, as surveyed by J.C . C o m er, C ounty S u rv e y o r, dated August 15, 1969. This property to be sold tree an d c le a r o f a ll en cum brances, w ith 1977 County taxes paid in fu ll, the suc cessful bidder w ill be required to m ake a ten (10) percent good faith deposit w ith said highest bid being subject to a ten (10) day period fo r upset bids and confirm ation of said sale by the C lerk of Superior Court as provided by law . This 1st day o f Septem ber, 19Г7. W illiam E . H a ll, Com m issioner 9-8^tn A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B ID S Scaled proposals w ill be received by the D avie County Board of Education at the o ffic e o f th e A rc h ite c t- Engineer, W ilber, K endrick, W orkm an and W arren, 4822 A lbem arle Road, Suite 201, C h a rlo tte , N o rth C a ro lin a until 10:00 A .M .. M onday, October 3,1977, at which tim e they w ill be publicly opened and read fo r A ir Conditioning of L ib ra ry R o o m . D a v ie County Senior H igh School, D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth Carolina. P ro p o sals m ust be on standard form s furnished by the A rchitect-E ngineer and m ust be subm itted In a sealed envelope id e n tify in g th e c o n tra c to r s u b m ittin g the proposal. The envelope m ust be clearly m arked as con taining a proposal w ithout being opened. — Proposal form s, plans and specifications m ay be ob tained at the office of W ilber. K e n d ric k . W o rk m a n & W a rre n , P ost O ffic e Box 25964 , 4822 A lbem arle Road, Suite 201, C harlotte, North Carolina. A deposit of $25.00 w ill be required of all bidders for each set o f plan s and specifications. The deposit w ill be returned upon receipt of a bid and the return of plans and specifications in good condition w ithin 10 days from date of aw ard of contract. E a c h pro p o sal sh a ll be accom panied by a certified check draw n on som e bank or trust coihpany insured by the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation in an am ount equal to 5 per cent of the gross am ount of the proposal. In lieu thereof, such B idder m ay file a bid bond executed in accordance w ith and con ditioned as prescribed by G. S. 143-129 as am ended. The deposit shall be retained if the successful B idder fails to execute the contract w ithin 10 days afte r the aw ard or fails to give satisfactory surety bond as required by the contract docum ents. No B idder m ay w ithdraw his bid w ithin 30 days afte r the opening thereof. A ll B id d e rs a re h ereb y notified th at they shall be properly qualified under the State Law s governing their respective trades. (CJenerai Statutes 87, State of N orth C arolina). The O w ner reserves the right to reject any or ail bids and to w aive Inform alities. D avie County B oard of Education M o ck svilli, N orth C arolina 9-15-2tn Clothing Launder or dry clean, but do not iron, out-of-season clo th in g b e fo re s to rin g . Touch-up ironing is usually re q u ire d b e fo re w e a rin g , anyw ay. Im p ortant nutrients in veg etab les a re often lost during the cooking process. Three ways to conserve th em a re to red u ce the am ount of w ater used in cooking, reduce the length of the cooking period and reduce the am ount of surface area exposed, say a g ric u ltu ra l extension specialists at N orth C arolina State U niversity. V ita m in C dissolved in w ater becomes w eakened by exposure to a ir and can be destroyed by heat. If cabbage is chopped up to m ake slnw, but is left stan ding on the counter for an hour before serving, m uch of the orglnlal vitam in C Is destroyed by the a ir. So, freshly cut cabbage is better fo r you than the sam e am ount of cabbage boiled for 2 hours w ith corned beef. H eat hastens the destruction of vitam in C. C.W. ( i M t l ß ) '/ IjT iiw e r ii) W. C. Fleldi' real name was Claude William Dukenfield. INVITATION TO BID On Prompt Replacement Of Home Delco 152,000 Basement Oil Furnace And Underground Tank With New. Top-Quality Equivalents. -Cash Upon Completion- Reliable Firms Only F. J. Seders Box 142 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 704-284-2929 For Inspection Appointment -"^ U R D A Y , SEPTEMBER 24th 10:00 A.M. Fletcher Beck Estate LOCATION: In Davie County North of Greasy Comer* on Hwy. 801, half way between U.S.64andHwy.601 PERSONAL PROPERTY Hot Point Freezer (almost new)Kelvinator Electric StoveDinette SotPots and PansDishesCouch2 RecUncrs Electric Window Fan What-Not Shelf w/What-Nots3 Piece Bedroom Suit Cedar Wardrobe2 Base Rockeri Nice Oak Dresser LinenFlower Pots Picture Frames Electric Coffee Pot OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE Sale conducted for Mrs. Lula Beck RAiN OR SHINE YORK AUCTION & REALTYN.C. 952 ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24th 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE WILEY A. and LIZZIE CORNATZER Located approx. 6 miles east of Mocksville, N. C. at intersection of Milling Road and Cornatzer Road O ld Organ ( N ice) M arble T o p Dresser A llen ’s W ood C ook Stove Sm all O re l T o p T ru n k O ld Stone W are A ntique Fiddle Etched Glassware Iro n Pans R oll T o p Dresser W arm M orning H eater Horse D raw n W agon & Plows Record Player O ld W ardrobe B utter Dish Chairs Sm all Tables Large F la t T o p Tru n k Bedroom Furniture Living R oom Furniture Pots and Pans Dishes Linens - Q uilts - Tow els E lectric Range H o t P oint Freezer Frigidare R efrigerator-Freezer (2 ) Sythe and Cradles Electric Clocks F .D .R . C lock Law n M ow er O ld Benches Counters & Store Shelves M A N Y - M A N Y O T H E R IT E M S SALE CONDUCTED FOR: MRS. HELEN HEGE T E R M S : C a s h o r G o o d C h e c k , d a y o f S a le , S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y R a in n . SHEEK, AUCTIONEER P.O. Box 903 L ic e n s e d a n d B o n d e d N C A L N o . 9 2 4 M o c k iv ille , N .C . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th 1 P.M. REAL ESTATE the W. Archie Marlowe Estate LOCATION: In Irdell County, 2 miles South of Lone Hickory, N.C. off Road No. 2105 at at Joyner Community Center, take Road No. 2110 to end. 9 2 + A C R ES TO BE SOLD IN ONE TRACT 40 a c re s c le a re d - 20 o f w h ic h is so w e d in p e rm a n e n t g rass • • •45 a c re s tim b e r • a p p ro x im a te lv m a rk e ta b le tim b e r - w ith m a n y th o u san d s yo u n g fu tu re tim b e r • • • b u ild in g s (m a n y ) • 4 ro o m h o use w >bath an d fire p la c e , la rg e b a rn , a to o l sh e d , to b acc o o a rn , 300 th o u san d fe e t o f o f fe e t o f good house, sm o k e b u ild in g s house, w e ll house, p a c k o th e r * # * 8 acres Homeplace * * * w a te r> good branch runs along one line• good well• There is a couple of good locations for construction of a pond . * • * S A L E C O N D U C T E D F O B > W A Y N E M A R L O W E 019^63.5283 * « to b acc o a llo tm e n t • t e n w a s Ш 4 lbs. s a le “ W ill n o t” be le ft open fo r upset b id s • yo u w ill h a v e to b e th e re th e d a y o f th e s a le i f yo u w a n t a c h a n c e a t th is fin e tra c t o f la n d * ? ^ f o ^ ^ W N , B A L A N C E O N D E L IV E R Y O F U E E D YORK AUCTION "e a V N.C.A.I. 952 HARMONY. N.C. H. BUFORD YORK 7 0 4 |4 » П М HORACE YORK •UTM -ИбО •IL l YORK CLEMMONS. N.C. $ £ я т а THÈ AUCTION ßßOffSSION fO ñ 4в rgAÑS (..с Government Payments To Local Residents Constitute 13^^ Of Every Dollar W hat proportion of the incom e that D avie County residents receive each year com es from G overnm ent sources? H ow m any in the area are getting so- called “ transfer paym ents?" ' These are defined as paym ents m ade to persons who are not w orking fo r them a t the tim e they receive them . The iecipients are, for the m ost p art, people iVho are retired or are disabled or are unem ployed. Included in the paym ente are social security benefite, pensions to form er G overnm ent em ployees and veterans, m e d ic a re , e d u c a tio n a l assistan ce, u n e m p lo ym e n t in su rean c e, w e lfa re , food stam ps and other direct re lie f to individuals and fam ilies. P a rtly because of Inflation and partly because of the recent recession, the am ount Involved in these transfer paym ents has zoomed in the last few years, according to figures for each s ta te c o m p iled by th e C o m m erc e D e p a rtm e n t’s B u re a u of E co n o m ic Analysis. In D avie County, on the basis of figures for the State of N orth C arolina, tra n s fe r p a y m e n ts c o n s titite a p proxim ately 13 cents of every d ollar of D A V IE C O U N T Y 28 PAG ES $ 7 .5 0 Per Y ear in N o rth Carolina T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 29, 1977 Single C opy 15 cents Arlen DeVito For Mayor I M o c k s v i l l e D e m o c r a t s P i c k : H a l l , M u r p h y , L a t t a , O s b o r n e A n d S e a t s ' B y m ore than a two to one m argin, M ocksville’s incum bent m ayor, A rlen J. D eV ito , defeated his only challenger, Jam es W . Phipps, In the M ocksville town D em ocratic p rim ary, Tuesday, Septem ber 27. D eV ito polled 250 votes in the p rim ary and Phipps collected 117 votes. W rite-in candidates G ene Sm ith and H ugh Larew polled 2 votes and 1 vote respectively in the p rim ary. In the p rim a ry races to determ ine who w ould seek the posts of town com m issioners, three of the fo ur D em ocratic incum bent tow n com m issioners seeking to retain th e ir seats on the town board w ere successful In gaining th eir p a rty ’s nom inations. Incum bents R obert B . H a ll, P atricia H . L a tta an d G ene S eats w ere nom inated along w ith fo rm er town com m issioner, H a rry A . Osborne, and fo rm er D av ie County school board m em ber, Joe E rv in M urp hy. H all led the ticket w ith a total of 262 votes, M u rp h y w as second w ith 237 votes, L a tta w as th ird w ith 218 votes. Seats received 217 votes and Osborne placed fifth on the ticket w ith a total of 215 votes. Those defeated in th eir bids to gain tne nom ination fo r tow n com m issioners w ere incum bent Thom as S. H olm an, and new com ers to politics, D an M arion and Joseph Thom pson. H olm an received 195 votes, M ario n 176 votes and Thom pson had a total o f 60 votes. T he vote ta lly in the N orth M ocksville p re c in c t w as 150 fo r D eV ito, 57 fo r (continued bn page 2) flendrlx checks M n . T ay lo r Slye In to vote in (he r ," ' ' M ocksvUle D em ocratic P rim a ry , Tuesday. M rs . E ster Cook, also an ‘ r- election o fficial ot the N orth M ocksville P recinct is. shown in the r. background. (Photo by Robin C arter). D a v i e U n i t e d W a y T o K i c k - O f f * 4 5 , 0 0 0 C a m p a i g n n ie kick-off breakfast fo r D avie U nited W ay vrill be held day m orning, October 1, at 8:00 : a.m . at C ’s R estaurant. This w ill of- fid a lly m a rk the beginning of this y e ar’s - cam paign w ith a goal o f $45,000. ■: The dates for this fa ll are October 15 I' u itil N ovem ber 15. D uring this tim e em ployees w ill be asked to contribute th ro u ^ payroll deduction or directly to th eir in-plant solicitor and businesses w ill be contacted as w ell. A m ail cam paign is also planned fo r those people w ho are re tire d or are otherw ise not contacted fo r th eir contributions. ; A llen M a rtin , president, w ill w elcom e tte breakfast group which w ill consist of I board m em bers, special guests, agency lentatives, and key people from iustry throughout D av ie County. The speaker w ill be M rs. D orothy Tltman, Professional Assistant w ith I N .C . U nited W ay from C harlotte. R epresentatives from the various I agencies, Boy Scouts, G irl Scouts, D avie ■ County 4-H , Association for R etarded lO ltiz e n s , A m e ric a n R ed C ross, I A m erican F ie ld Service, F ire m e n ’s Cic ia tio n , C o o leem ee R e c re a tio n elation. Rescue Squad, Farm ington ■Com m unity Association, M ocksville and iD a v ie County L ittle League Baseball I Associations, N .C . U nited and state and ■national agencies, A rts Council, and icy Assistance Fund w ill speak ■iefly telling w hat th eir funds have een used fo r in the past year and w hat ogram s they have planned fo r U nited ke: IW ay funds this ye ar. I- Chi ‘arles D unn, Appeal C hairm an, and Gales, Budget C hairm an, w ill also give b rie f reports on plans for this year. “ It is hoped th at everyone w ill con sider giving th eir fa ir share to this y e ar’s cam paign so th at w e m ay con tinue our support to these deserving agencies so that they m a y continue their program s of w o rk,” said M r. M artin . Davie Hospital Installs Pocket Paging System The D avie County Hospital has in stalled a pocket paging system for doctors and personn el w hose jobs requires th eir accessibility either 24- hours a day o r when "on c a ll” . The system is being paid for from refunded N.C . sales tax. T h e F e d e ra l C o m m u n icatio n s C om m issio n has assigned 462.750 frequency to the system . The call letters are KVT551. The system has 8 pagers (size of cigarette pack) that include autom atic dial access. D avie Hospital A dm inistrator A llen J. M artin said that this system has proven re lia b le beyond S a lis b u ry , Lexington, W inston-Salem when c a rrie r is In a car, hom e or outside large buildings. “Thickness of building w alls prevent radio w aves from entering w ith any degree of re lia b ility ,” said M r. M artin . Property Rezoned For Shopping Center As the result of a rezoning action taken by the D avie County Board of Com m issioners at Its m eeting Septem ber 19, there is a possibility th at a new shopping com plex w ill be constructed in D avie County. The com m issioners approved a rezo n in g p e titio n fro m W .P . H a rris o n , J r ., re q u es tin g th a t approxim ately 19.07 acres of his property a t the Intersection of highways I5S and 801 be rezoned from Highway-Buslness (H -B ) to C om m unity Shopping (C -S). Representing H arrison a t the rezoning hearing w as attorney H enry P . V an Hoy, H , who told the co m m issio n ers th a t H a rris o n ’s purpose in developing the property w as to co n stru ct a shopping com plex in D avie County which would encourage the citizens of the county to shop in the county and also create new jobs in the county. In a telephone In te rv ie w , H arrison said th at in the future he hopes to have constructed on the property several stores norm ally found in shopping area com plexes, such as drug stores, grocery stores, stc., but (hat he does not have any definite plans to an nounce a t this tim e. incom e locally. TTie m ajo r source of these paym ents is re tire m e n t and d is a b ility ben efits, w h ich in c lu d e so cial s e c u rity and veterans pensions. Close to 57 percent of the total is so-derived. Another larg e p a rt com es under the heading of public assistance, food stam ps and d irect relief. It accounts for 12 percent. U nem ploym ent insurance has also becom e an im p ortant elem ent, w ith so m any people out of w ork. Som e 11 percent of the paym ents are for this purpose. The breakdow n shows that there has been an Increase of 396 percent tn the am ount of transfer paym ente in N orth C arolina since 1965. The total has gone from $722,000,000 to $3,584,000,000. This com pares w ith an increase in the rest of the nation, in the sam e period, of 335 percent. According to D r. Andrew B rim m er, a fo rm er m em ber o f tbe B oard of G overnors of the Fed eral Reserve S ys tem , “ a k e y e le m e n t ru n n in g through all transfer paym ente...is the fact that they are not linked to current production." Green Pastures These cattle are enjoving a late summer’s Don the chUls of autumn and wint. , _ „ J in a lush, green pasture inDavie County. Soon the chiils of autumn and winter will tum tlie.pasture to a brown color and the cattle will seelc other feed for their appetites. Gayle Brown Rider Is Dismissed G e o r g e H . F r y e I s N e w D a v i e J u v e n i l e O f f i c e r D av ie County S heriff, R.O . K iger, announced Tuesday th at Juvenile O f ficer, G ayle B row n R id er, had been dism issed effective Septem ber 23 and that her successor, G eorge H . F rye, had been em ployed as the D avie County Juvenile O fficer effective O ctober 1. K ig er said th at the reason fo r M rs. R id er’s dism issal w as “ unsatisfactory job perform ance over a period of several., m onths.” K ig er declined to fu rth er explain thé reasons fo r M rs; R id é r’s dism issal saying th at .‘,'it would be the best fo r a ll concerned" if he did not elaborate any m ore about the situation. M rs. R id er w as em ployed in M a y of this y e ar as the first juvenile officer in D avie County’s history. P rio r to com ing to D a v ie she was em ployed fo r 13 m onths as a counselor fo r the D avidson CJounty E m ploym ent Train in g P ro g ram w orking w ith youths. She had also been a volunteer youth and fa m ily counselor and a volunteer in the “ N ew H o rizo n s ” c o m m u n ity yo u th hom e program in Davidson County. She w as a 1974 graduate of the N orth Davidson Senior H igh School and a 1976 D avidson County C om m unity College w ith degrees in both law enforcem ent and corrections. F ry e is presently an em ployee o f radio George H. Frye . . . n e w ju v e n ile o ffic e r station W D S L in M ocksville. H e is a 1970 graduate of D avie H igh School and a 1974 graduate of the U n iversity of N orth Carolina a t Chapel H ill w ith an A.B. degree in journalism , radio, television and m otion pictures. F ry e ’s firs t jo b a fte r graduation from Gale Brown Rider college w as as the program director of radio station W A TA in Boone. F ry e cam e to W D S L from the Boone job. H e has served as a special deputy fo r the sh eriff’s dep artm ent and is currently an au x iliary policem an fo r the M ocksvllle P olice D epartm ent. C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s S e e k N e w A m b u l a n c e The D avie (bounty Com m issioners acted upon and review ed several Item s of business at th eir m eeting on M onday evening, Septem ber 19. The com m issioners authorized county m anager, Ron Vogler, to m ake an ap plication fo r the county to the N orth C arolina G overnor’s H ighw ay Safety P rogram requesting that $20,000 in federal funds, adm inistered by the H ighw ay Safety P rogram , be granted to D avie County for the purchase of a new am bulance. In m aking the application for the federal funds to purchase a new am bulance, the board of com m issioners appropriated a local cash contribution of $10,000 tow ard the project. In another action, the com m issioners unanim ously approved a m otion to support w ith county funds the Sheffield- Calahaln F ire D epartm ent afte r the fire departm ent is properly certified by state agencies. The board of com m issioners has supported all county fire departm ents w ith funds in the past afte r the fire departm ents have been certified by the state. Tw o zoning petitions w ere approved by the board of com m issioners at Ite Septem ber 19 m eeting. The com m issioners approved a request by W .P. H arrison, J r., that approxim ately 19.07 acres of his property at the Intersection of highw ays 158 and 801 be rezoned from (continued on page 2) F o u r D a v i e Y o u t h s C h a r g e d W i t h S t e a l i n g S c h o o l B u s e s F o u r D a v ie C o u n ty you ths a re charged w ith stealing tw o Y ad kin County school buses about m idnight S aturday. The buses w ere allegedly taken from the Courtney School lot. T h e Y a d k in C ounty S h e riff’s iGilbert Lee Boger Is Committee Chairman i e p u b l i c a n s S e e k P e r m a n e n t H e a d q u a r t e r s I The N orth C arolina Republican P arty Ite last state convention held last '11 in C harlotte passed a resolution ing Jack Lee, the state Republican 'ty C hairm an, to nam e a com m ittee I form ulate plans and obtain a facility I be used as a perm anent headquarters ’ the N .C . G O P. I G ilbert Lee Boger. of D avie County. »S been nam ed as chairm an of this nm ittee. O ther m em bers on the nm ittee represent all sections of the |a te . M r. Boger, along w ith state party airm an . Jack Lee, nam ed a sub- nm ittee to select a suitable site in A site near N orth H ills )ing Center has been chosen and as I lib'w a deposit has been m ade — w ith first donation received from a lu n ty -- D avie. |" A t the Septem ber m eeting uf the liW e Counly Republican Executive nm ittee the plans fo r the building oject and the needs w ere presented. 1 to it* tradition of being a leader in the state, D avie County Republican P arty donated from its treasury $1000.00 to this project and to show that they w ere supportive of G ilbert Lee Boger and his efforte for this w orthw hile goal," said Jack Lee, State C O P C hairm an. “ For too long Republicans have been forced to m ove from p illa r to post in R aleigh, renting w hatever space was available. If each Republican would donate just $1.00 to this cause, w orking together w e can build a facility saying to all that the R epublican P arty is alive, that w e are not ready to give up the two- party system , that w e w ant to preserve good governm ent for generations to com e," said M r. Lee. “ Anyone wishing to donate to this fund should m ake check payable to the N .C . G O P Building Fund and m ail it to 632 Fidelity Street, C arrboro, N .C . 27510 or to G ilbert Lee Boger, R t. 3, M ocksville. or give it to any precinct chairm an who w ill see that it gels to the proper place," said M r. Lee. D epartm ent received a telephone call about 12:19 a.m . Sunday that two school buses had been seen going down the H untsville R oad. A narrow bridge over the Y ad kin R iv e r is between the H unt sville R oad in Y ad kin County and the Shallow ford R oad in Forsyth County. About 12:33 a.m . one of the school buses w as found abandoned on the Shallow ford Road in Forsyth County. The tw o suspecte of taking the bus from the C ourtney School m ade th eir w ay back to D av ie County and w ere arrested by D avie County officers. They w ere Identified as Bobby D ean Brandon of R t. 5 M ocksville and Eddie Lee Booe, 18, of R t. 6 M ocksville. These two w ere apprehended by D eputy John Coley and D etective O.S. Dancy of D avie at th eir residences and w ere taken to the county lin e and turned over to the Y ad kin County S heriff’s D epartm ent. About 3 :30a .m .. D eputy L.C . Jester of Y ad kin County grabbed R ichard Burton G rannam an, 17, of R t. 2 M ocksville in that county. H ow ever, W iU iam G ary Hutchins, 17, of R t. 6 M ocksville ran back to the Forsyth County side. H e was arrested la te r by and Sst. D ennis Poolin w hile on patrol. H e was picked up one m ile fro m the bridge, going tow ards HunteviUe. E ach of the fo u r boys a re charged w ith two couRte of felonious larceny. E ach posted bond of $1,000 for a Septem ber 28 appearance in Y ad kiu County Court. The school buses taken included a 1971 m odel valued a t $s,000 and a 1975 m odd valued a t $9,000. Ч D eputy W ayne H olt ?lin of Y ad kin County The Smith Grove Metiiodict Church eelebraUd U$ CMtewiial Uat weekend. _For. tbe Sunday aervicM, membera came dfMced in .a manner reflecting 100 years ago. Mrs. Haiel shown wearing tier Grandmower "Bet" Hmi and ber mother’s (Maude Slieelt) band<«m and other pictures on pages and S>B. 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , S E P TE M B E R 29, 1977 Hall Murphy L a tin Osborne Seats Mocksville Democrats PitkHfamfflees- Horseback Riding! Earl Hammer of Mocksville rides with Mrs. Ann Plefal of Winston-Salem andMiss Cokey Stapleton of Mocksville, two of the students enrolled in the riding school operated oy he and his wife, Freddie, a riding instructor for more than r years. (See story on Page IB). (continued from page I ) Phipps and 1 vote for Sm ith. In the South M ocksviUe P recinct 100 voters cast th eir ballots fo r D eV ito , w hile 60 persons voted fo r Phipps and one person each voted for Sm ith and Larew . D eV ito garnered sixty-seven and one- half percent of the total vote for m ayor and Phipps tallied thirty-one and six- tenths of the total vote in his bid fo r the m ayo ral nom ination. A p rim a ry run-off wiU not be necessary because H aU , L atta M urphy, Osborne and Seats each received a vote count o f m ore than fifty percent of the total vote count of 383 'otes cast in contests for com m issioners in the p rim ary. F a r m e r s S u f f e r F r o m A f l a t o x i n O n C o r n B y Doug Livengood "T h e farm ers are taking a U ckin'," Benny N aylo r of the J .P . G reen M illin g Com pany in M ocksviUe said recently as he w as describing the current woes of local corn farm ers. N aylor was referrin g to the present plight of m ost local farm ers whose com has been infected w ith a disease known as “ aflatoxin” w hich m akes the infected com alm ost im possible to sell or to use fo r feed. A c c o rd in g to th e D a v ie C ounty A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n s io n A g en t, Leo W U liam s, the presence of aflatoxin on so m uch of Uiis y e a r’s area corn crop is the result of a com plicated cycle of natural events w hich has occurred this sum m er. W illiam s describes the cycle o f events as foUows: This sum m er's severe drought caused an overabundance of insects because m an y of the natural enem ies of the insects w ere killed o ff by the dry conditions. This overabundance of insects h eavily dam aged com crops. This dam aged corn began to m old and on this m old grew the aflatoxin. W U liam s points out that it is possible to have m old on com and not have aflatoxin, but th at if aflatoxin is present on corn there m ust be m old on the com also. A t the present tim e the federal Food and D ru g A dm inistration wiU allow up to 20 parts per billion of aflatoxin on interstate corn for anim al feed. If an an im al eats corn infected w ith heavy doses of aflatoxin on it the an im al can suffer a decreased ra te of grow th, dam age to in tern al organs, and even tu ally death if the dosage of aflatoxin is heavy enough. T here is no aUowed tolerance of aflatoxin on corn fo r hum an consum ption. W U liam s says th at it is im possible to e s tim a te th e a m o u n t o f a c re a g e dam aged or the am ount of dollars lost in D avie County because of the presence of aflatoxin on county corn crops. H e notes Uiat D av ie County has about 6,000 acres of corn and that about tw o-thirds of this acreage w as cut fo r silage this year because of №e bad grow ing season. W iUiam s says th at he believes that “ A ll of ttie com th at has been checked hi D avie County recently has contained aflato xin ,” H e adds Uiat very few , if any, of the local corn farm ers whose crops have been dam aged by aflatoxin have insurance to cover Uie crop losses. W iU iam s says th at he does not believe "U iat any fa rm e r in D av ie County can seU a bushel of corn this ye ar to any feed m U l unless the fa rm e r has a certificate saying Uiat Uie corn does not have any aflatoxin on it.” The N orU i C arolina D epartm ent of A gricu lture or a p riv ate labe can test a. fa rm er's com and ce rtify w hether or not th e co rn co n tain s a fla to x in , says W U liam s. According to W iU iam s, the farm ers in D avie County have been having th eir com tested for aflatoxin at the N orth C arolina D epartm ent of A griculture P iedm ont Research Station at B arb er Junction in Row an County. The Piedm ont R esearch Station is open daily from 7:00 a.m . - 11:00 p.m . and w iU continue to test com untU this year’s harvest is com pleted. FacUiUes at the B arb er JuncUon station are capable of determ ining if the com being tested has no aflatoxin on it, if the com has 20 parts per biUion of aflatoxin on it, if the corn has 20-100 parts per billion of aflatoxfai on it, and if the corn has over 100 parts p er biUion of aflatoxin on it. The FHedmont R esearch Station is not able to determ ine w hat the precise aflatoxin level Is on com between 20-100 parts per biUion, says. W iUiam s. The Piedm ont R esearch Station also cannot check silage fo r the presence of aflatoxin, he notes. If a fa rm e r needs to know the aflatoxin level on his corn between 20- 100 parts per billion, adds W illiam s, the fa rm e r m ust send a sam ple of his com to Uie Southern TesUng Laboratories in WUson, N .C ., fo r testing. This test costs $15. A flatoxin is toxic to anim als at levels of 20 parts per biUion and corn w ith the level of aflatoxin above 20 parts per bUUon on it cannot legally be sold. D etrim en ta l effects on livestock can be expected if Uie livestock is fed corn w ith 100 parts per biUion of aflatoxin on it. If a fa rm e r plans to feed his com on his own fa rm he needs to have his com tested to determ ine if the corn has m ore than 100 parts per biUion of aflatoxin on it. Accord ing to W UUam s, som e farm ers W a l t z i n g T o d ay y o u 're in fo r a tre a t- personalized, guided tour of m y feet. You can’t m iss them . W alking by without noticing them would be com parable to riding by a paper factory w ith the windows down and not noticing the sm ell. Anyw ay, just negotiate Uie sharp turn Bt the end of m y legs just past the ankles and you're there. P ark anyw here- there’s plenty of room . There are people in this w orld w ith bigger feet then m ine. In fact, there is a dem and for the next size up in sneakers for use as rafts in w hite w ater canoeing (paddle not included). There’s nothing really wrong w ith having big feet. “ It gives you a good foundation," m y father used to explain. W hat he didn't explain w as w hat 1 would do if I ever have to w alk through a door sideways. Big feet even com e in handy (footsy?) at tim es. F o r exam ple, a size tw elver has Uie ability to crush out 47 cigarette butts w ith one grind. People w iUi shoe sizes larg er than U ieir sum total of toes also m ake good trash can packers, roach sm ashers, and grape stom pers. In fact, I'v e been told by reliable sources that I could w in friends and bifluence people by w alking on w ater if I w ere to drop just a few pounds. W hat brought aU Uiis on, though, was a recent purchase of m ine-a pair of bright yellow tennis shoes. 'The color was not m y choice. It just happened to be the only p air this par- Ucular store had big enough to w rap around m y feet. And Uiose of you lucky enough to see m e occasionally to ow I don't m ean just Before theyyellow -I m ean Y E L L O W , toned down a bit from w ear, U terally would glow in Ute dark. Uiey MoUis used to flutter around m y feet at night. I had to leave the shoes in the living room when I w ent to bed or Uie light would keep m e aw ake. People used to give m e a hard tim e about them . One guy offered to pay m e $2 an hour to sit on Uie sign in front of his store from 8 til 11 nighUy and w iggle m y feet (he is a nut for saving electricity). Another guy com pared m e to a giant, inverted m atch. People would squint and drag out th eir sunglasses when I w alked up. It w as sort of like the problem weU- endowed girls who w ear halter tops encounter-nobody ever looked m e in the eyes. It also m ade m e very self-conscious, sort of like w earing a sign U iat says, "H ey, look a t m y fe et.” I tried w earing m y socks over m y shoes, but Uie yellow kept gleam ing Uirough the holes at the toe and heel. I even carried a sm aU shovel w ith m e so Uiat, should I happen to be standing on bareearU i, I could discreetiy hide Uie blinding glow by burying m y feet in the ground up to the ankle. W henever possible, I would slide m y feet under a desk, table, or sleeping dog to try to kill Uie glare. But like I said, Uie luster eventually disappeared w ith w ear. The shoes still glow in the d ark, but Uiey are not bright enough to read by anym ore. There is an old proverb that 1 should have read before buying yeUow shoes. It goes. I Uiink, “ People who live in glass houses shouldn't w ear yeUow shoes.” O r is it, “ People w iUi big feet shouldn’t throw rocks?” W hatever, it all w orked out for Uie best. A m ajo r daUy paper is interview ing m e next w eek as a possible explanation for the Brown M ountain U g h U . m ight use corn w ith aflatoxin on it for feed com by m ixing the infected corn w ith other feed and, thereby, diluting Uie infected corn and being able to safely feed the com w ith aflatoxin on it to th eir livestock. W UUam s also reports Uiat area m ilk processors are notifying d airy farm ers that if the presence of aflatoxin is found in Uie m U k sold by the fa rm ers, Uie m ilk processors w Ul no longer accept m ilk from the fa rm ers from which the in fected m ilk is received. A recent check of local feed m ills reveals th at the m iUs are responding to the aflatxo in crisis in sim ila r m anner. A spokesm an fo r Jun ker and Son Feed M ill hi M ocksvUle said th at Jun ker’s is not accepting any corn unless it has been tested and certified. The Junker spokesm an noted that it is against the law to seU corn w ithout the aflatoxin certification. The spokesm an a t Junker's said that th eir m UI had not had to tu rn aw ay a lot of com because the m iU had been buying m osUy old corn and not too m uch new com . The Jun ker spokesm an continued by saying th at he did not know if the m iU w ould have to buy any corn from the M idw est to insure adequate supplies of feed co m , but th at the m iU would use N orth C arolina corn if the corn was free of aflatoxin. V .B . AngeU of the F a rm and G arden Service said that he is not accepting any local corn at his m iU and th at he is buying his com from the m idw est. AngeU said that he has rejected aU local com fo r the past ten days and th at his supply of corn w as alm ost nonexistent until he started receiving m idw estem com . AngeU predicted that the price of corn w ould rise because of Uie need to get the corn from the m idw est. A spokesm an for the M ocksviUe Feed M U l said th at his com pany is tesUng each load of com to determ ine if the level of aflatoxin exceeds the Food and D ru g Adm inisU-aUon U m its. If Uie lim its are exceeded the load of corn is rejected, said the spokesm an. Tlie Helms Aide To Be Here Tuesday U.S. Senator Jesse Helm s (R -N .C .) has announced Uiat M ike H olt, S taff Assistant fo r Piedm ont and W estem N orth C arolina, wlU be in YadkinviU e and M ocksville on Tuesday, October 4, to m eet w ith local citizens. H olt wiU be avaU able to receive suggestions and to m ake note of problem s between the hours of 9:30 a.m . and U :3 0 a.m . in Uie County Com m issioners' Room in the Y adkin County Courthouse in YadkinviU e and between 2:00 p.m . and 4:00 p.m . in the County Com m issioners' Room in the D avie County CourUiouse In M ocksville. H olt's visit is p art of a continuing program to give N orth Carolinians an opportunity to keep in close touch w ith U ieir Senator. Senator H elm s said, “ M r. H olt w UI be availab le to answ er questions, discuss problem s and to receive suggestions, all of which WiU be relayed to m e here In W ashington." " i sincerely ho*» Uiat m any people in Uie Y adkin and D avie County area wlU visit M r. H olt in order Uiat I m ight have Uie benefit of Uie thinking of Uie people of N orth C aroU na.” Truck Hits Car A traffic accident Involving a truck and a car«ccurred Wednesday morning, September 21, at ttie intersection of Depot Street and Salisbury Street in Mocksvillo. The driver of Uie 1974 Chevrolet automobUe involved in the accident was Cinda Sue Frye, age 21, of Rt. 3 Mocksville. The driver of Uie 1970 In ternational Truck involved was Spencer Lyle Ervin, age 22, of S06S Creekslde Drive in Winston-Salem. The truck was owned by Coyote Truck Line, Inc., of ThomasviUe, N.C According to the accident report fUed by Officer A.D. Adams of the ftuclcsvUle PoUce Department. the Frye auto was in ttie righ tiane on Depot Street getting ready to make a right turn onto Salisbury Street. The truck driven by Ervin was in the center lane on Depot Street snd also began to make a right turn onto Salisbury Street wittiout seeing the Frye vehicle on the right. “Hie back wheels of tbe International Truck struck the Frye auto in the left side. Tbe damages to the automobUe were tsoo. No charges were filed in tbe case. spokesm an for M ocksviUe Feed M iU declined to reveal how m uch of in com ing corn w as being rejected, but he did say th at his com pany is not having d iffic u lty g e ttin g enough corn, especially w ith th eir m idw estem sup plies o f corn being adequate. Benny N aylo r of the J.P . G reen M iU ing Com pany in M ocksviUe said that he has been buying corn from out o f the state. N aylo r continued by saying that he wiU accept local corn if it is certified Uiat the lim its of aflatoxin on it are acceptable. J .P . G reen grinds com m eal for hum an consum ption, said N aylor, and the m iU w ill not accept any aflatoxin on corn fo r hum an consum ption. F o r this reason, adds N aylor, his m ill is having d ifficulty in finding enough w hite corn fo r grinding. N aylo r said that he is also running short of yellow corn and th at he beUeves he w iU be forced to get some of his corn from the m idw est. Just because feed m ills w iU need to get some of th eir corn out of the m id west, N aylo r does not believe Uiat the price of this m id w estem corn wiU necessarily rise because that section has a “ bum per crop” of com this year, says N aylor. Motorcycle And Car Involved In Accident A 1977 Ford and a m otorcycle w ere involved in a w reck Septem ber 21, about 5: IS p .m . on the Redland Road, 6.5 m iles east of M ocksvUle. : Anthony Joe B eaver, 25, of R t. 1 A d vance w as operating Uie 1970 Honda m otorcycle. D w ight Thom as A yers, 17, of R t. 3 Advance w as operating the 1977 Ford. State H ighw ay P atrolm an A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the m otorcycle w as being operated by an inexperienced d river and on a sharp curve w as unable to stay on his side of Uie road. As Uie vehicle cam e around Uie curve he began to fa ll. Ayers, com ing from the opposite direction, sideswiped the m otorcycle afte r running partiaU y off the road to avoid the collision. D a m a g e to th e m o to rc y c le w as estim ated at $600 and $450 to the car. B eaver w as charged wiUi operating vehicle to the left of center. Commissioners (continued from page 1) Highway-Business (H -B ) to C om m unity- Shopping (C -S). The com m issioners also approved a request by K ae Stockton that ap proxim ately .5 of an acre on highw ay 801 south of Advance be rezoned from Residential (-20) to Highway-Business (H -B ). The com m issioners approved the appointm ents of D r. Francis W . Slate, Ju liu s S u ite r, E d G oodw in, A rlen D eVito, M ary Forrest, R ichard Beck and Ron Vogler to the new ly form ed D avie County Council of Econom ic Developm ent. D avie County M anager, Ron Vogler, requested from Uie com m issioners that Uiey accept his resignation from the Board of D irectors of Uie Piedm ont H ealth System s Agency because of his responsibilities to other com m itm ents. The com m issioners accepted Vogler's resignation. T h e co m m issio n ers unan im o u sly approved a petition Uiat a portion of Cfemetery Street be added to the state highw ay system . Don Sherry and Bob Southerland of th e N orth C arolina D epartm ent of N atural Resources and Com m unity D ev elo p m e n t m et w ith th e co m m issioners and review ed two studies now being undertaken by the state concerning the future uses of the Y adkin R iver. These studies, known as the Y adkin R iver Fram ew ork Study and the Level В Study, are concerned w ith both the econom ic d evelo p m en t and en vironm ental future of the Y ad kin R iver basin. In a final action, Uie com m issioners unanim ously approved a m otion that a resolution sponsored by the North Carolina Association of County Com m issioners be sent by D avie County to G overnor Hunt and to Am os Reed, Secretary of Corrections (or the State of N orth C arolina, expressing displeasure at tbe current prospects that counties in Uie state wiU be forced to house state prisoners without being able to negotiate a fa ir paym ent from the state for this housing. The precinct counts for each can didate w ere as foUows: HaU - N orth M ocksville, 151, SouUi M ocksvUle, 111; Holm an - N orth M ocksviUe, 116, South M o c k s v ille , 79; L a tta • N o rth M ocksvUle, 117, SouUi M ocksviUe, 101; M arion - N orth M ocksvUle, 101, South M o c k s v ille , 75; M u rp h y - N o rth M ocksville, 128, SouUi M ocksviUe, 109; Osborne - N orth M ocksviUe, 101, South M o c k s v ille , 114; Seats - N o rth M ocksville, 118, SouUi M ocksville, 99; and Thom pson - N orth M ocksviUe, 30 and South M ocksviUe, 30. As w ith the p rim ary race for the m ayoral nom ination, the p rim ary races for the com m issioners' nom inations did not reaU y develop any m ajor sub stantive issues for discussion by the candidates. F o r Uie fir.'S Um e in several years, the D em ocratic nom inees fo r town com m issioners w ill face opposition from the Republicans in the N ovem ber m unicipal elections. R unning on the Republican ticket fo r town com m issioner is John Nicholson, J.C . “ B uster” C leary, T .A . “ T ip ” L efler, Lew is G ray B arnhardt and Joe M ack E verett, Sr. It w as not n ec ess ary fo r the Republicans to have a p rim a ry contest in either Uie m ayo ral race or the c o m m issio n ers' ra ces because ju s t enough filed for the avaU able seats. T h e p rim a ry ca m p a ig n fo r the D em ocratic m ayoral nom ination had not seem ed lo generate too m uch in terest am ong the D em ocratic voters of the tow n, especially considering that D eV ito was opposed for the nom ination. D eV ito is presently finishing his second term as M ayo r ot M ocksvUle and has never been opposed in eith er a p rim ary or town election prior to Tuesday's p rim ary vote. Phipps w as m aking his first attem pt fo r elective political office in tiie p rh n ary. The tw enty-four-year-old P h ip p s is a fo rm e r M o c k s v ille p o lic e m a n w ho re s ig n e d a fte r th e M ocksviUe Tow n Board refused to grant a 15-percent pay increase to the town's police Ul June of this year. D eVito had said Uiat he w as seeking to retain his m ayoral seat “ in order to w ork fo r the exciting and im portant issues and activities fo r the Tow n of M ocksviUe.” Phipps ran on ttie plat form th at if elected to m ayor, he w ould urge the building ot a sw im m ing pool in ttie tow n, w ould w ork tor the Initiation ot Merciiants Warned Of Selling Cigarettes To IMinors In Davie S heriff R .O . K lg er has issued a w arning to m erchants of D avie County concerning the selUng of cigarettes and tobacco products to m inors. In a statem ent released to this new spaper S heriff K ig er said; “ It has com e to m y attention and ottiers in the S h eriff’s D eparU nent that several merchants w ithin D avie County, ure illeg aly seUing cigarettes and tobacco products to m inors. “ If Uie situtation should continue, action WiU be taken to prosecute the person o r persons responsible for the seUing ot these item s to m inors. “ It is iU egal to sell any person under the age ot seventeen cigarettes, or any form of tobacco products. "A note to all m erchants in D avie County, please note the age ot anyone wishing to purchase Uiese item s if you are not personally acquainted w ith the person. Thank you,” R.O . K iger, Sheriff. Bug Light Stolen The larceny o f a bug ligh t off of a Pepsi m achine at H effn e r’s Food Store in M ocksviUe w as reported to the M o c k s v ille P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t on Septem ber 21. The Ught w as valued at $200 and had two bulbs in it and a w ire screen around ttie outside ot ttie light. DeVito. . .for Mayor a classification system fo r tow n em- ployes to give Uiem additional benelits and w ould strive to have a m ore o w n approach to town governm ent thanZhis opponent. D eV ito wUi face R epublican R .C . Sm ith in Uie m ayoral race in fte N o v e m b e r 8 M o c k s v ille m u n ic ip a l elections. * HeUo, m y nam e is M ickey Glenn C linard J r. I am the son or Nancy aqd \ | M ickey C linard of R t. 3 M ocksville, NiC.T I am 3 yrs. old as ot Sept. ¿7. H y m om m y and daddy gave m e a b lrth to y party Saturday, Sept. 24. 1 had lotS4>f run w ith m y new toys 1 received. I alto got som e m oney lo put In m y bank. •. I had three birthday cakes. One“!a sheet cake m ade w ith a race trac k and cars, the other cakes w ere m ade In the shape of the race cars of Gale Y a r borough and R ichard P etty. Thanks to all m y friends and fam ily, for m y girts and fo r com ing to m y p a i^ . M y grandparents are. D ot Renega[r, and m y great grandfather. M r. Charles C. R enegar both of M ocksville and Iwr. and M rs. W illiam C linard o f . . ! ^ ' nersvllle, N .C . Reward Offered Fdr Stolen Motorcycle^ A rew ard of $200 has been o ffered'Iar I inform ation leading to the recovery of a m otorcycle stolen ea rly Sunday night I and the arrest and conviction of person I or persons responsible. I W iUiam R ay C lem ent o f R t.,' 11 M ocksviUe is offering Uie rew ard . The I m otorcycle, a 1976 Harley-D avidsqn, I was stolen betw een 12:45 a.m . and 8>30l a.m . Sunday from the carport of ,6 is l residence on US 64 W est. O f gold c o lo r,I and w ith License No. 114165, it is va lu e d l at $3,000. r Anyone w ith any Inform ation con cerning this m otorcycly should contac' C apt. R ichard Sharpe or D eputy O S D ancy of the D av ie S heriff’s D epart-I m ent. [ Baby K ing Crabs Baby king crabs stay close togeUiSr in larg e clum ps called pods. N ational Geographic W orld m agazine reports» Adult crabs, however, travel in school^ One scientist reported seeing a school two feet deep and a m ile long. -~ .Z D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday hy the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19I6-I958 DAVIE RECORD 1P99-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson............................ Editor-Publisher BecUy Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in l^tocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCPIPTION RATES $7.60 per yesr in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of ttate Single Copy 16 canti í л и GREATBUY M I S S E S C O O R D I N A T E S POLYESTER KNITS SHIRTS-JACKETS-SKIRTS PANTS - VEST - PULLOVER TOPS SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually’7 TO‘22 $ и л т т ж DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Open Friday Night Til 8:30 SALE ENDS SATURDAY OCTOBER 1st 5 . 8 8 T O * 1 6 . 8 8 3 PIECE P A N T S U I T S SELECT GROUP OF POLYESTER PANTSUITS WITH COLOR COORDINATES SHIRTS OR KNIT TOPS ASSORTED FALL COLORS SIZES 10 TO 20 Usually *24 TO’40I 9 * * 1 8 . 8 8 T O * 2 9 . 8 8 trench coat with warmer100% texturized polytiUer trench with reprocessed wool/acryJfc plaid zip-out warmer, and button-off plaid collar.Roomy raglan sleeves, sporty epaulets, acetate taffeta lining. Bone in 49.88 w o m e n :s LEATHER LOOK JACKETS * 8 .8 8 Lad(es, usually $12. Shirt-jac styling, double track topatitching, slash eoqkets, tie belt Nylon taffeta in#d. In nalu--' — ‘-----“ • “ 3.44 »5.88 ■BugOff’ separates for active girls K N I T T O P S SOLIDS - STRIPES LONG SLEEVES SIZES 4 -6X; 7 -14 Usually‘4.50 TO >6.00 J E A N S CORDUROY OR DENIM 100% COTTON COnON AND POLYESTER SIZES 4 -6X; 7-14 Usually 7 TO‘12 *9.88 Ii H ia lu rà ^ a rtM g n e S j^ ^ BOYS JEANS • DENIM • TWILL POLYESTER UNO COnON Usuallii'tTO'lO *5 .88 T O »7.88 KNIT SHIRT CREW NECK PERMANENT PRESS ASSORTED STRIPES SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually‘5 BOYS NYLON PARKA QUILTED SHELL WATER REPELLENT FINISH ZIP FRONT-PILE LINED BODY AND PILE LINED SPLIT HOOD * 1 8 . 8 8 Usually‘26 KNIT TOPS AND CARDIGANS MISSES SIZES TOPS:'easy-cafe acrylic wraps, tunics and pullovers in S, M, L.Basic coiwi piflkMer in camei, rust, black, navy ivory .... 7.88 Bumy knit wrap cardigans, stripes. Brown, navy, black. 14.88 Cowl tunic top with wide and skinny stripes. Rust, grey. 12.88 POLYESTER GABARDINEA N T S BELTLl)OPS CINCH BACK ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 10 TO 18 » 7 . 9 7 MEN’S LEATHER SUPON SHOES 19.88Usually $24. Our 'Archdaie' leather moccasin-style. Goodyear welt construction. Buyl men’s 'Andhurst' boots OO OOEver-popular smooth-toe style, neatside zip. Soft leather uppers, tricot usually $29lined for comfort. ONEOROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘16 * 1 2 !® GIRL'S.'BUGOFP smooth-toe style; layered urethane sole, heel, long-wear upper. B'/j-A. usually $17,13.60 ‘Sweetbriar’-the boot you wantSmooth, supple urethane. Sleek lines, 1 Q Q Qmarked by shaped stitching on vamp.stacked heel-look, ridged sole. Usually $26. J U N I O R F A S H I O N S T. G. I. F.* junior shirts Classics of polyester & cotton oxford button-down or woven gingham checks with white collar & cuffs.......7 gg *This Garment Is Fantastic junior's coin pocket jeans "Vn-wathed indigo cotton denim, western pockets, back pockets. - - 9 ,gg junior's corduroy pantsOf cotton & polyester, Brown, spinach, beige. Si^es S '•> »5^...........9.88 JUNIOR'S SLICKER JACKET Canvas Backed Shiny Vinyl iijaitic Wind Breaker Shield Drawstring Peaked Hood With Cotton Corduroy liner SUet S-M L Usually $10 » ^ ^ 0 0 INTIRE STOCK D R A P E R I E S FABRIC LINED FOAM-BACKED FLORALS AND SOLIDS 20% 0 « PINWALE CORDUROY ^ POLYESTER AND COnON ^ 45 "WIDE BEAUTIFUL COLORS Usually *3.50 YD. • 2 . 4 WinlMk* Orion* knltUng у ama — Hi-loU acrylic 4 oz 4j>iy solids, skein uwaUyl.M r«S~*WI» ■■ W»- - r’f —3Vk 01. 4-ply ombres. Colors* ra ^ T W A B R A N T Y 80% polyester, 20% acrylic: nylon binding. Snap-fit corners. Blue, gold, camel, green. Single control. 72 x 84 ' Men’s Corduroy Jeans Cotton And Polyester Assorted Colors Usually - ‘13. ^ * 8 , 8 8 Men’s Flaitnel Sliirts 100% Cotton Polyester And Cotton Sizes S-M-L-XL Usually‘6. Sale » ^ 8 8 Usually‘8 s a w » 5 “ Hamilton Beach Little "Mac” 60 Second Burger Machine 13.88 Hamilton Beach Fiy-AII ________Deep Fryer-Cooker $17.88 Presto Wee Fiy Slilllet * О Л 8 8 Roasts Perfectly Warms Gently * Waring Blender * 1 7 8 8 M u j t ^ g e e d ^ ^ J e m o v a b j ^ l a d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Slow Cooker CROCKERY POT «10.88 ЗУг Quart ‘Whitehall' glasses by Colony Faceted design in clear, Qiive or harvest gold. Olas sic footed glasses in choice of 14 o;. cooler, 10 oz. water, S 02. juice. Save too on matching 6S oz. A Q Q pitcher. 8 glasses or pitcher ^ tO O 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2P, 1477 F i v e Y e a r H e a l t h S y s t e m s P l a n I s A p p r o v e d By Doug Livengood Last week (he Piedm ont H ealth System s Agency (P H S A ) approved a five-year H ealth System s Plan for the 11 counties in Piedm ont Region G. The plan contains data about diseases and health care in D avie, Forsyth. G uilford, Stokes, S u rry , Y a d k in , D av id s o n , Rockingham , Caswell, A lam ance and Randolph counties. ni® T)IanouU ines goals and objectives —and-recom m ends actions to Im prove the health of the residents of the Piedm ont. A d raft of the plan w as review ed at public hearings in the Il-county service area during the m onth of August. A public hearing on the plan was held in M ocksviile on August 15. Top priorities of the five-year plan are to reducé infant m o rtality rates; reduce deaths from heart disease, cancer, strokes and accidents; and to reduce the num ber of cases of venereal disease. According lo G loria Haynes, com m unications director for P H SA , PH SA m ust develop by D ecem ber 1, 1977, an annual im plem entation plan fo r the H ealth System s P lan. The plans w ill then be sent to the state health coor dinating council for approval and then subm itted to the D epartm ent of H ealth, Education and W elfare fo r its approval. ' M s. Haynes reports that in relation to (he other counties in the ll4!ounty region served by PH SA , D avie County ranks last in term s of the num ber of cases of venereal disease reported to PH SA and that “D avie County is very low on the list of m ost com m unicable diseases in relation to the other coun ties.” M s. Haynes adds that according to PH SA research, D avie County, as com pared to the other counties in Region G, ranks 2nd am ong the counties w ith diabetes being a leading cause of death, ranks 10th am ong the counties w ith heart disease being a leading cause of deatn, ranks 5th am ong the counties w ith cancer being a leading cause of death, ranks 4th am ong the counties w ith m otor vehicle accidents being a leading cause of death, and that D avie County ranks last am ong the counties w ith deaths resulting from suicide, hom icide and cirrhosis of the liver. M s. Haynes notes that according to K i n d e r g a r t e n C h i l d r e n V i s i t F a r m On Thursday and F rid a y of last w eek the kindergarten children of M ocksviile E le m e n ta ry School v is ite d L u th e r W e s t’s d a iry fa rm of R o u te 2, M ocksvlUe, near Farm ing ton. The children had been studying about the anim als on a fa rm and w h at takes place. Along w ith som e very helpful m others and m uch excitem ent the children rode the bus to the fa rm . W hen the bus arrived a t the fa rm M r. W est told them about the m any jobs on the fa rm . Then the young children had a chance to pet the baby calf. This seem ed to be a big event fo r m ost ChUdren had never had the chance to feel a baby calf. They w ere am azed at Uie softness of the calves hair. Then M r. W est showed the children how people used to m ilk the cows. This was the first tim e th at m any children had seen a cow being m ilked. They also had a chance to taste the m ilk straight from the cow and it was a surprise to the teachers and m others th at the young c.illdren liked the m ilk. M r. W est then showed the young ChUdren a baby calf th at w as bom the day before, Uie children weve am azed at Uie size of Uie calf. I a ri.i equipm ent was next on the list fo r Uie young chUdren to see. They saw tractors, trucks and other equipm ent used on the fa rm . W hile M r. W est w as showing the young people the fa rm equipm ent a sm aU baby chick ran near them and M r. W est caught it and gave it to the children, which w as brought back to th eir school classroom . The young people had a fun tim e being on M r. W est fa rm , learning a lot about a d airy fa rm . the 1976 Federal R egister R eport, D avie County was considered by the D cpart- m ent of Health, ЕНп^аИоп and W cllarc not to be nicUlcally underserved. But adds M s. Haynes, PH SA has since re studied the D avle County m edical situation and determ ined that D avie County is m edically underserved. She reports that H E W now concurs w ith Uie PH SA findings that D avie County is m edically underserved. Because D avie County is now con sidered to be m edically underserved it is eligible for federal grant m onies under provisions of the Public H ealth Service Act. The Farm ington M edical Clinic recently received $113,000 in federal funds to supplem ent its operations in com e. M s. Haynes also reported that D avie County M anager, Ron Vogler, has resigned from the board of directors of PH SA and that PH SA wiU solicit through all m edia fo r prospective nom inations lo fill Vogler's vacancy. The concept of having regional health care planning agencies to better coor dinate the health care activities of the various regions of the nation w as in stituted by an act of Congress in 1974. The Piedm ont H ealth System s Agency (P H S A ) is a nonprofit, private cor poration. The 30-m em ber Piedm ont agency w as form ed in 1975 as one of six in the state. Its aim s are to im prove the health of the residents in the area; to increase accessibility, acceptability, continuity and quality of health service; to restrain increases in the costs of p ro vid in g h e a lth se rv ic e s ; and to p reven t u n necessary d u p lic a tio n of healUi resources and equipm ent w ithin an area. The m em bership of PH SA is, by law , composed of a m ajo rity of consum ers (not exceeding 60 percent) and a m inority of “ providers” (those directly or indirectly involved in the ad m inistration of healUi care). 50,000 D am s The U .S. A rm y Corps of Engineers says that about 50.000 dam s restrain rivers in the United States, but only 58 percent of all sites w ith hydroelectric potential in the conUnental U nited States have been dam m ed. O l d A r m y B u d d i e s A r e R e u n i t e d B y M arlen e Benson W hen old friends get together, it is alw ays a joyous occasion ... Adn when 33 years have gone by since th eir last m eeUng, it re ally caUs fo r a special celebration. Glenn M cD aniel of Cooleem ee and an arm y buddy, W alter D annel of New ago, M ichigan renew ed th eir acquaintances last week a fte r being out of touch fo r 33 years. "W hen D an arrived here M onday aftern o o n ... If he had n't been so ugly I ’d a kissed h im ,” teased M cD aniel. The two served together in the 34th In fa n try Division of Uie U.S. A rm y from 1930-1933 when D annel w as sent to the H aw aiian Islands. M cD aniel was discharsed in F eb ru ary of '34. Dannel cam e to Cooleem ee in 1945 to visit his old buddy and this w as th eir last m eeting untU last w eek. In fact Uiey had not been In touch w ith each oUier untU A p ril of 1977. “ M ack is the closest Uilng I ever had to a b rother,” said D an who w as an only child. “ Y eah, in the arm y - w here you saw one you saw the o th er,” replied M ack. Dannel m ade the a rm y his career and re tire d in M ichigan in 1950. F o r years he said he had tried to get In touch w ith M ack. In fact, he says he w rote the post office five years ago, but Uiey w ere not allow ed to give him any Inform ation. H e said he even w ro te to the N .C . State Capitol, T a x D ivision, w ho inform ed they had no record of such a person. " I figured w orse had com e to w orse Waller Dannel and Glen McDanicI renew acquaintences after 33 years. G le n n M c D a n ie l (L e ft) a n d W a lte r D a n n e l o f N e w a g o , M ic h ig a n , w h o w e re A rm y b u d le s . re n e w th e ir a c q u a in ta n c e s a fte r 33 y e a rs . M rs . M c D a n ie l, w h o le a rn e d o f D a n ’s b irth o a y d u rin g his v is it h e re , m alces it a little s p e c ia l w ith a b irth d a y c a k e a n d h o m e m a d e ic e -c re a m a n d th e e n tire M c D a n ie l fa m ily jo in e d in th e celebration. (P h o to s b y R o b in C a r te r ) and M ac w as gone,” said D an. In the m eaU nim e, M cD aniel had w ritten the R etired P ay D ivision of the A rm y inquiring about D an. They in turn m ailed the letter to D annel. W hen D an received th at brown en velope in A pril, he said it only took him ten m inuutes to answ er it ... and he apologized to M ac fo r it taking th at long, but he had to w ait until he got in the hosue to do it. The tw o fellow s enjoyed each others com pany to Uie fuUest. They spent one day on the coast fishing and touring the local area. And Uiey spent any num ber of endless hours talking over such m em orable events as the Um e M ac was pulling duty as a dining room orderly in the officers club. H e and D an w ere just starUng out Uie door w hen the Lt. (L io n el cam e to get som ething to eat. The dining room had already been cleaned and all the left over food had been throw n in the trash cans, “ but the trash cans w ere kept spoUess,” M e-’ D aniel added. In any case, he said he knew he had to feed him ... weU, he got food out of the garbage can and fixed a nice p late for Uie Colonel. “ The poor ole fellow even le ft M ack a ' U p,” laughed D an ...“ If he had cau g h C him , he w ould probably have given him tw o ye ars .” M ack returned to N ew ago w ith D an Saturday m orning to spend this w eek. They plan to get in som e good Ashing and do a lot m ore rem iniscing before he flies hom e this w eekend. D an tried to ta lk M cD aniel into m oving to M ichigan, but because of his ' fa m ily a ll livin g here. M ac says he can’t .' do it. On the other hand, D an , 68. who says he is a ll alone has just about agreed w ith M ac, 65. th a t he should m ove down here. H e says, m a tte r of factly. he already has put his hom e up fo r sale and is seriously considering spending the rest of his life ' in Cooleem ee near his ole arm y buddy, who along w iUi his entire fa m ily m akes him feel lik e he re a lly belongs. D uring his visit here, the M cD an iels’ learned of D a n ’s birthday and honored him w iU i a litU e celebration. "H e is ju st like one of the fa m ily .” said M ac as he continues to encourage D an to m ove South. C o o l e e m e e N e w s Luther West explaots to the groups the various jobs on Luther West and Howard Scott let the children pet the calves. The chUdren enjoy playing in a huge pile of «awdust. M iss B ernice G aith er of W inston-Salem , daughter of M r. an d M rs . C la re n c e G a ith e r o f M a in S t., (Cooleemee, returned hom e on M onday night a fte r spending e ig h t days in S an J u a n , P uerto R ico. She w as one of 200 hairstylist of Seligm an and L atz, Inc. who attended the Puerto R ican S em inar. M iss G alU ier assisted^ D avid M iU er and G reg B ritton'of the P au l M itcheU Cutting Team from N ew Y o rk C ity, in p re s e n tin g th e h a lrc u ttin g classes fo r th e d ay on Thursday. John and Suzanne C3iadwich o f N ew Y o rk also p resen ted o th e r classes d u rin g th e w e e k . M iss G aith er is presently em ployed as m anag er of “ The T rim m ers” in B elk of Hanes M a ll. M iss Jean N esbit of Reno, N e v a d a re tu rn e d hom e Thursday a fte r a nine-days visit here w ith her parents, M r. and M rs. W ayne N esbit. W h ile h e re she and h e r m other toured historical sites in Charleston, S.C. and she also visited w iU i her grand m other, M rs . O .T. N esbit at h er hom e in W oodleaf. M r. and M rs. BiU Bowen and M r. and M rs. Buddy A lexander w ere the w eekend guests of M r. and M rs. John E a rl P ittm a n a t th eir hom e in W Um ington. M rs . P ittm a n is the fo rm er M rs. M arU ia Ann Boyd of Cooleem ee. M r. and M rs. L .B . O wen, John an d K eA n n , of B urlington w ere the Saturday night guests o f M r. and M rs. BiU W hite. J im H o lt e n te re d N .C . B a p tis t H o s p ita l S unday w here he continues to undergo o b s erv atio n in tbe Progressive C areU nit. H e is in room 203 and is allow ed visitors. M rs . Lizzie W hiten of W alt WUson Road entered D avle H o s p ita l M o n d a y fo r ob servation. M rs. L illian Foster con tinues to undergo treatm ent Cooleemee Civic Club To Meet The Cooleem ee C ivic Club w ill hold th eir first m eeUng of the new y e a r on Tuesday, October 4 w iUi M rs. M a rie D a v is a t h e r h o m e on M arg in al Street at 7:30 p.ni. M rs. K aU ierlne Spargo w iU be co-hostess. , J . M e m b e rs a re a s k e d to please bring th eir handbooks. Speakers fo r Uie m eeting w U f be M s. Frances Lynne T atu m of Uie Needle Nook in SaUsbury Blackwood Reunion T h e an n u a l B lackw o o d reunion w ill be held Sunday, October 2, at Uie Ridenhour A rbor on re n te r W reet E x t.. ( D iilc e m c i AU relatives and triends are invited to i>ring a w ell filled basket fo r a picnlc-style luncheon to be served at 1 p.m . at R ow an M em o rial H ospital w here she has been a patient for the past w eek. M rs E u la H o ffm an entered Johnson County H ospital in M ountain C ity. Tennessee last w eek to u n d e rg o s u rg e ry M onday. M rs. Cleo S train rem ains a patient in D avie H ospital a fte r undergoing s u rg e ry Thursday, ahe expects to return hom e tills w eek. E rnest C aple is im proving nicely in D a v ie H ospital after undergoing surgery Tuesday. H e also expects to return hom e this w eek. R d . ....................... ‘ _ W ELCOM E TO ^ g m JERICHO CHURCH l i t o l d l B OF CHRIST R O U TE 7 , J e r i c h o C h . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ P h o n e A92-5291 Minister - Charles Isenberg SERVICES:Sundsy:Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Night:Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS THIS SUNDAY October 2 11:00 "The Restoration liie Neglected Essential"6:00 "Trouble From The Beginning Acts 19:8-41 THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK; «""«ers not so much where we live as what we are in the sight of Qod.' James Seaford R ay SpUlm an M ike M Uler Unbelievable Prices THRU OCTOBER 6th WE ARE SELLING ALL 1977 GRANADAS, PINTOS At Dealer Wholesale Cost Plus Prep and N.C. Sales Tax R e a v i s F o r d , '^72?2386'*”* W 1 Highway 601 North Mocksviile, N.C., Dealer No.T41b DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 - S S u p e r W a r e h o u s e S a l e » 'I'- M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. S u p e r W a r e h o u s e S a l e »489’ * This Week Only The Sussex Model HS16M(Maple color) Early American Style. Л И е ^ с 59’* ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES Allegro Tuned Port Speaker System for deep, rich bass. e 8-Track Tape Player.• Stereo Precision Record Changer.• Solid-State AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner.• Solid-State Stereo Amplifier.• Two on Two Speaker Matrix that allows you to add two extra speakers for a 4-dlmenslonal sound effect.• Cabinet of beautifully- grained simulated wood for years ol lasting enjoyment. STOP IN TODAY for a demonstration r/ie quality goes In before the name goes on* V A L U E P A C K E D S T E R E O G R E A T S E L E C T I O N O F T O P R A T E D Z E N I T H S T E R E O ’S S A V E ! The MINI-WEDeE.JR587W—Striking design в1гл- ulated walnut finish cabinet with distinctive slant shape. Solid-state AM/FM/Stereo-FM Tuner-Am- pllfler. Three speed record changer. Allegro 1000 speaker system. Great stereo sound at a great ^ ______oni, » 3 5 9 ? ^ — 2ENITH ^ I M 100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS Provides superb performance and outstanding dependability over the years, by eliminating chassis tubes and the heat they generate. Reduces energy con- sumotion too. 23" Mediterranean 100% Solid State Save % \QQOO Reg. 8 7 4 9 9 5 ^ 6 4 9 ! * ЛЗОlOO Big 25” Color Model JT2580 Reg.*8 4 9 ’ » *7 1 9 ’ » У / 100% SOLID-STATE 100% SOLID-STATE diagonal PERSONAL SIZE PORTABLE FAMOUS ZENITH RELIABILITY The CIMARRON • H121-Sleek Wrap-Around Styling. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Oulck-on Sunshine* Picture Tube. Solid- State Tuning System. Perma- set VHF fine tuning. Choice of three colors. MID-SIZED PORTABLE ZENITH QUALITY PICTURE The ASHLAND • H162-Modern “A-Frame" Styling, Charcoal or Beige Colors. 100% Solid- State Chassis, Tuning System. Perma-set VHF fine tuning. Sunshine®^ Picture Tube. Pow er Sentry Voltage Regulating System. $ I ^ 9 9 5 100% SOLID-STATE FAMILY SIZE PORTABLE WITH POWER SENTRY The BRIDGETON • H192W - Handsome Simulated Walnut Cabinet. 100% Solid-State Chassis and Tuning System. Perma-Set VHF Fine Tuning. Sunshine* Picture T ube. Zenith Power Sentry Voltage Regulat ing System. $ 1 1 9 9 5 ■ ■ ^ W / T * 2 7 9 ? ^ ZENITH’S ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING keeps the picture sharp and clear for years! The LAWRENCE J2528ECountry styled console. Casters. Beautiful simulated Antique Oak finish, illuminated Channel Numbers. Tone Control. Provision for Cable or Master Antenna Connection. ,»699’„» Introducing th e n e w MINI-WEDGE S T E R E O S O U N D S Y S T E M r g M i r i L • Dramatic New Styling! •Outstanding Speaker Performance! FROM > A M / F M s t e r e o F M T u n e r / A M P • R e c o r d C h a n g e r • 8 - T r a c k T a p e P la y e r oniy»309!?FEATURING the Allegro Tuned Port Speaker System Modei J587W • Features: the Allegro Series I Amplifier; AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner with AFC on FM; Stereo Precision Record Changer. Complete with 8-Track Tape Player. Shown with Zenith Allegro 1000 tuned port speakers. Simulated wood cabinet with handsome grained Walnut finish. Model JRS91W • Solid-State Allegro Series H Amplifier with 7 watts min. RMS power per channel Into 8 ohms from 60 to 15,000 Hz with no more than 1% total harmonic distortion. Features Hi and Low Filters, Dual Gate MOS FET, AFC. Stereo Precision Record Changer with Magnetic Cartridge, Diamond Stylus, Cue Lever. Cassette Tape Recorder/Player with Fast Forward, Rewind, Pause Controls, Tape Counter, Tape Run/Record Lights. Shown with Allegro 2000 Speakers. Simulated wood cabinet, grained Walnut finish. on., »399!» DIAGONAL The MALIBU • H1310C Ebony color cabinet with Silver color on top and base. 110" Chromacolor In-Line Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. 349!» The DARTMOOR Model J902PCountry Style.Pecan Color. Only •319’*W/TCheck These Quality Features: Solid-state Stereo Amplifier • 8-track Tape Player Solid-stale AM/FM/Stereo . ^ „FM Tuner Fidelity Speaker System Stereo Precision Record • Beautifully grained simulated Changer wood cabinets T h e q u a lity g oes In befo re th e n am e go es on.“ Reg.»829’ * ■ " C O N S O L E T V diagonal The SEVILLE G4748P,Electronic Video Guard Tuning System with one-knob channel selection. AFC. Wood veneers and select hardwood solids on top. Front, ends, base of simulated i wood. Pecan or Dark Oak color. NOW ONLY •699’» G h a r m in g E a r i y A m e r ic a n S t r i n g F e a t u r i i ^ C o lo n ia l D r y S i n k T o p 1 0 6 % S O LID S T A T E n 23" G IA N T S C R E E N C O N S O L E DIAGONAL Save $ | 3 Q 0 0 The OURLEIQH H2328PN The bracket loot design base features concealed casters. Beautifully finished in simulated Knotty Pine with the look o( fine distressing. Automatic Fme-lunmg Control. Illuminated Channel Numbers. f g g n r í L « 4 * 7 8 9 ’ » This Week * 6 5 9 ! ! WAREHOUSE E ON ^ 0 H i T i L OUR ZENITH SUPPLIER HAS MOVED TO A NEW LOCATi WE BOUGHT MUCH OF HIS INVENTORY AT UNBELIEVE- $ A V E 100% SOLID-STATE QUALITY ¿ANOS AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO F460P, WFeatures Sleep Switch, Radio and Radio Buzzer Alarms. Choice of Wheat or White color finish. AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO RG47J • Two-tone simulated Suede finish cabinet. Operates on AC or 4 “C" cell batteries. AFC on FM. Includes Earphone. OHl'l*44” »69*» GET OUR LOW, LOW PRICE! B e e n I t i f I i l , / / / i c / i i n i i t u r c s t \ i i / i g ' I ( I f n o u s A l l e g r o c l e a r , r i d i , n a i u r a l s o i i i u l ' C O N S O L E S T E R E O ( o n i p l c i c w i t h ( S - i n t c k t a p e p k i v c r ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES: Save > 9 0 ® ® The MONACO • Model JRtttP Mediterranean Style, simulated wood cabinet. Grained Pecan finish. R eg .^ 4 8 9 *» Allegro Tuned Port Speaker System lor deep, rich bau- two B* woofers and two 3* tweeters Stereo Precision Record Changer Solid-State AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifler with 2.5 watts min. RMS power per channel with no more than 1% total harmonic distortion (into 8 ohms, 100-10,000 Hz) t 8-Traek Tape Reeorder-Piayer with recording level controis/meieri. This Week Only • 3 9 9 ! » б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE н1Ш И 37Т Т 1Ш 50Д ¥ 7-8Е Р ТЕ Ш Е В ^49г-№ »- i«t a little green bactii nrerytlme you stm OSCAR MAYER BEEF WEINERS OR MEAT F R A N K S LB. 09 OSCAR MAYER THICK-BEEF-MEAT B O L O G N A v , t ; - 89^ GWALTNEY CRISP FRYING B A C O N FLAVORFUL T E N D E R I Z E D H A M B U T T P O R T I O N 89« V a s l i c e d CENTER AND END CUTS LB. LEAN TE N D E R IZ E D HAM P O R T 'O H 9 9 LEAN TENDER BONELESS T E W B E E F LB. LEAN FAMILY CUBED LB. EXTRA LEAN FRESH G R O U N D C H U C K , 99« JAIMBOREE APPLE OR GRAPE J E L L Y 2 LB. JAR ★ SAVE 10* BLUE PLATE ) M A Y O N N A I S E QUART ★ SAVE 40' 139 ROYAL GUEST FROZEN F R E N C H F R I E ! ♦ 2 LB.BAG ★ SAVE 14* ( TRADEWINDSFROZEN H U S H P U P P I E S 1 LB.BAG ★ SAVE8» 5 9 9 9 DIXIE XTAL S U G A R 5 LB. BAG 5 9 I "Total Shopping” V alu e l-No Limit Specials I Stamps 3-Discount Prices HeFFNER^S PRICES^ Jif Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter 120*. jar Bee-Pak Tall Kitchen Bag 15 Count Bee-Pek 20-30 GaUon Size Trash Bags 20 count Chicken of the Sea Water Pack Chunk Tuna Fish DlMount Price 69' 77* *1.79 75* Chicken of the Sea Water Pad; Solid White TunaFish Chicken of the Sea Oil Pack Solid Whit | 9 У Tuna Fish 7 Oz, Can Kraft'e 1000 lelaiid - French Dressing Oz. Bottle '? !1 а П а ^ \и о гЫ Т 1 в Г о !^ """"""" Canned Drinks 12 Os. Can«. Aeiortet* Flavor» Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Bottle Royal Pink Salmon 15H Oz. Can Soft and ^etty Bathroom Tissue 4 RoU Pack A*1 Steak Sauce soz si»» 95' 85' 6/89 37‘ *1.59 85' 57' YOU SAVE SAVE 29c 8* 2 2 ' 30' 12* 1 0 ’ 1 0 ' 14' 16' 2 0 ' 1 0 ' 8 ' AU. PURPOSE C O M E T C L E A N S E R 2 14 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 19* HUNT’S RICH T O M A T O S A U C E 300 SIZE CAN ★ SAVE 10* 3 9 ' 3 5 SMALL GREEN C U K E S 13< P R lii C A R R I LB.12 1LB. B A 0 j I'iP E R N Y A N D IT C H IN S O N 1 ! # Щ | H E F F N E R ' S % |<S -Э Of^KKNla rrA M P S f L ' '^ Í L a n d O f F o o c ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 - 7 H f " m GORTON'S FROZEN F i S H i C H I P S < 1 140Z.PKG. ■ ★ SAVE 20* GORTON'S FROZEN M T T E R F R I E D P O R T I O N S ^ PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY P E A N U T B U T T E R 180Z.JAR ★ SAVE 28 HORMEL'S TASTY P O H E D M E A T 25« ★ SAVE 16* JACK IN THE BEANSTALK CUT G R E E N B E A N S 303 CANS ★ SAVE 22* 8 9 I orna RM I C*l J JACK IN THE BEANSTALK WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE C O R N 3 303 C A N S ^ ^ ^ ^ ★ SAVE 22* HUNT’S HALVES P E A R S SAVE 22c I I 2 V ^ C A N I ir SAVE 14 HUNT’S HALVES OR SLICES P E A C H E S 5 9 О c / > C MAXWELL HOUSE I 2 2^ CANS ir SAVE 26*1 F-F-V 60 COUNT CREME C O O K I E S 200Z.PKG. ^ ★S A V E 20* 7 9 25 HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON И I NESTLE’S I C O C O A M I X NABISCO S A L T I N E S 240Z.B0X ★ SAVE 20* 1 LB. BOX I ★ SAVE 10* $ | 6 9 59« P'msa^ 25* WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 1 LB. QAN OF M a x w e l l h o u s e COFFEE A T Heffner*» Land Of Food 1 LB. CAN ONLY ipon $3J4> Without Coupon $3.59 ^ 2 5 « ________ONE COUPON PER FAMILY « O ^ FE^ EX R H ^ O c to ^ M 9 7 7 ________I : W HEFFNER^ LAND OF FOOD COUPON ^ Total Shopping” Value 3 1-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable ItadiiiR C I V M m G S S„m ns 3 Discount Prices SAVE 40c ^ ;.. ■|Й|п1гАтЯч^*Д V у 5 Q v e 4 0 ^ W IT H T H IS C O U P O N W H E N Y O U B U Y T H E 1 L B . C A N O F 1 LB CAN ONLY 97% C*f«IK FREE COFFEE .«36-8 (15)( 9 ) WITH COUPON— 'V V Without Coupon $3.99 y '40Ф- ONE COUPON РЕЙ PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES ОсЮЬвГ 1, 1977___ I 3< 3 LARGE HIADS COOL CRISP L E H U C E FOR $1 1 liEFFNek'S PRICES D iM o unt Price YOU SAVE Sweetheart 9” White Plates 150 Count *1.23 12* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 45*6* Sweetheart Plastic Cold Cups 100 Count 7 Oz. Cups 99* 10' 1 Ragu Hain-Meat-W/Muehrooms' 1 Spaghetti Sauce 32 ог. size n.19 12* Sweetheart 9" Coated Plates 24 Count 59*8* Sweetlieart Vivid ColdCups 80 Count 9 Oz. Cups 79‘20* HouseholJ ¿leaner Fantastic 64 Oz. Size Vi Gallon n.43 36* Texise Spray & Wash 16 Oz. Can *1.07 22* Sweetheart Vivid ColdCups 40 Count 7 Oz. Cups 45* 8* I Sweetheart Monkey Design 100 Count 1 Refill Paper Cups so*.cups 79*26* Pure IvoiySoap 4 Personal Size Bars 55*4* Prestone Anti*Freeze Gallon Jug *2.99 50* HEFFNER’S RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES T - DAVIE COUNIV faNTgRPRISE REC0RD.-T W R S & A ¥ r-S Ë W ^ M B E R -^ 9,-IW - W o n d e r k n i t O f M o c k s v i l l e R e c e i v e s ' E x c e l l e n c e A w a r d F r o m S e a r s , R o e b u c k F o r ' W i n n i e T h e P o o h ’ L i n e O f A The em ployees and m anagem ent of the W onderknit plant of M ocksvllle w ere recently honored by the Sears, Roebuck and Com pany. The M ocksvllle and G alax, Virginia plants of W onderknit m ake the “ W innie the Pooh" line for Sears. Joel Rabinow its of Chicago, the Sears “ W innie the Pooh" line buyer, presented a Sears “Sym bol ot E xcellence" plaque during a m eeting held in both the M ocitsville and G alax plants. Locally, the plaque was accepted by Tony P atti, vice president of W onderknit, on behalf of the entire plant personnel. The aw ard was one of 592 Sears is presenting this year to suppliers judged as the m ost outstanding am ong its 12,000 m erchandising sources. "This aw ard is based p rim a rily on (he excellence of m erchandise produced by W onderknit fo r Sears during the pasi ye ar", R ablnow iti said. " It also recognizes the general ex cellence of W onderknit's perform ance in such m atters as shipping of goods on schedule, and initiative in developing new and im proved m erchandise,” he added. "This aw ard is our salute to those suppliers who have, through th eir ex cellence, m ade significant contributions to Sears reputation for quality m er chandise. It also recognizes each em ployee for his contribution to the superior perform ance of the plant," he said. R a b in o w itz said W o n d erkn it w as selected for the Sears "Sym bol of E x cellence" by a com m ittee representing the com pany's retail stores, catalog plants, national service departm ent. D ear S ir: Cycling in the United States is seldom the pleasant experience that it is in BYance, but on a recent w eekend, tour ot us rode from Charlotte to M ocksville, and enjoyed it so m uch that I feel we should publically thank those who m ade our weekend ride so pleasant. W e started from the northern end of M e c k le n b u rg C ounty, rid in g fro m H untersville through (Jornelius and Davidson on N .C . 115. W e traversed Ired ell and Rowan counties, passing through M ount M ourne, M ooresville, M ount U lla, B ear P oplar, W oodleaf and then Cooleem ee in D avie County. The scenery w as pleasant; the roads w ere clean and w ell-surfaced, and the drivers we encountered w ere uniform ly cour teous. A part from our pleasure in cycling, our purpose was to 'visit M r. F red Foster’s F & F Barbecue, located at the intersection of N . C. 801 and U.S. 601. W e did that, and I w ill return to that in just a m inute. W e had called ea rlie r for reservations at the Lakew ood M otel on U.S. 601. This m otel, w e learned, w as recently pur chased by a new ow ner who is re fu r bishing and redecorating it. The new m anagers are V era and C arl Steffee who have been in N orth C arolina only a short w hile; their hom e w as in R eading, P a. M r. and M rs. Steffee w ere the m ost gracious hosts I have ever encountered, n ie y w ent out of th eir w ay to m ake our overnight stay pleasant. Becom ing acquainted w ith the Steffees w as one of the m ost rew arding parts of the trip. O ur room s w ere exceptionally clean and q u ite c o m fo rta b le , and reaso n ab ly priced. B ut it w as the friendliness of C arl and V era Steffee that m ade the sojourn there so enjoyable. About the barbecue: I have had the privilege of sam pling barbecue in every place in Lexington that sells it ; in Rocky M ount and Shelby. Also in M ontgom ery, A labam a, the only other state that prepares it properly. I have had the great m isfortune to subject m yself to w hat is perpetrated as b ar becue in South C arolina, G eorgia, Louisiana and (u gh!) Texas. I have researched the history of barbecue on this continent, as a specially prepared food, as a m ethod of preparation, and as a social event. I have prepared large, open-pit barbecues for hundreds of guests. I have studied and analysed the physical or structural changes w rought upon th e m e a t by th e va rio u s ingredients in the sauce and by the process of barbecuing as distinguished from m erely roasting. In all of this study, research, tasting, I h ave n e v e r found an y barb ecu e anyw here that equaled in flavor, tex ture, ?nd overall quality that prepared by M r. Foster, It is the best. And I say this having tasted barbecue m ade by som e fam ous barbecue cooks, such as the late M r. Swicegood, the late M r. B iackw eider, the late M r. Roland Bennett. W ell, I suppose that M r. S w icegood's b arb ec u e, served in Lexington in the 1930s, w as as good as any ever m ade. But not superior to M r. Foster's. U nlike m any barbecue em porium s that now cook the m eat in electric ovens, M r. Foster still uses hickory and oak coals; he has not changed his sty le In the 40 years that he has been follow ing the tradition that he learned as a boy. Others (m any, not a ll) have succum bed to short-cuts, and th eir product is not as good as fo rm erly. B ut F red Foster still does things right, and that Is w hy his barbecue is superior to any other I have tasted in the past two decades. The four of us who had cycled up to D avle County for the weekend arrived at the F & F in tim e for lunch. Th at was delicious, especially afte r a ride of alm ost 50 m iles by bicycle. A fter a shower at the m otel and w atching the Orioles batter Boston, w e returned to the F & F for supper, and had m ore bar becue. Then, Sunday m orning, at 7 a.m ., we w ere back to the F & F for breakfast before heading hom e. M y com panions (m y w ife and two friends) had fried eggs for breakfast. M y w ife said they w ere the best eggs she ever tasted. I w ouldn’t Icnow; I had barbecue. M y friends thought I was a bit peculiar. I felt better about it when a couple of good old boys from the area (who w ere in a d ark blue F ia t coupe) cam e in and had barbecue fo r breakfast, also. P a rt of the pleasure of the weekend derived from reading the D avle (^ u n ty E nterprise Record. Saturday evening afte r supper, I sat back and read it from one end to the other, even the weddings, and enjoyed every Item In it. M ay the paper continue to flourish. On behalf of m y com panions, and for m yself, I take this m eans of expressing our gratitude to all the friendly people In D avie County who m ade our excursion so pleasant. Jerry H . Sim pson, Jr. PO . Box 1392 Charlotte, N .C . 28232 Rep. James Lambeth , Is Appointed To Law Study Committee Speaker of the House C arl Stew art, J r., of G astonia, has announced the appointm ent of R epresentative J .E . Lam beth of Thom asville to the Con servation Law Study Com m ittee of N orth Carolina. A com prehensive bill to revise, update and co n so lid ate th e w ild life con servation law was introduced during the 1977 session of the G eneral Assem bly, but failed to pass. The purpose of the com m ittee is to resolve conflicting in terests and to report its recom m endations In the form of proposed legislation to the G eneral Assem bly by F eb ruary 1, 1979. Representative W . Stanford W hite of M anns H arfior, who served as C hairm an of the W ildlife com m ittee during the 1977 session, is also a m em ber of the com m ittee, along w ith the O ia irm a n of the Senate W ildlife com m ittee. The Lieutenant G overnor w ill appoint an additional m em ber from the Senate, and the Governor w ill appoint three m em bers from the m em bership of the N orth C arolina W ildlife Resources Com m ission. R e p re s e n ta tiv e L am b e th served during the 1977 session of the G eneral Assem bly as a m em ber of the Finance com m ittee, and the com m ittees on Com m issions and Institutions for the B lind and D eaf, Education, H ighw ay S a fe ty , M a n u fa c tu re rs and L a b o r, N atural and Econom ic Resources, and Public Libraries. quality control personnel and m e r chandise d eveloping and te stin g laboratory. The com m ittee screened nom inations from Sears SO national buying departm ents. “W innie the Gooh" is produced In both the M ocksvllle and G alax plants. All fabric is dyed, knit and cut at tbe G alax location. Sewing is done at both locations, w ith centralized finishing and taking place at M ocksvllle, only. In accepting the aw ard, M r. P atti said that he would like to accept it on behalf of all the em ployees of the W onderknit Corporation. Secondly, M r. P atti said he would like to accept the aw ard on behalf of Reuben G alsto n , p resid en t of W o n d erkn it Corporation, who "has provided us w ith leadership in striving for a higher standard of quality in m anufacturing, prom ptness in shipm ents, and for a fine staff w ith w hom to w o rk." Tw o m em bers of the staff attending the cerem ony w ere Judith Rubinstein, who handles sales fo r Sears, and Judy Lolly, who designs for Sears and W onderknit. M r. P a tti recognized and expressed thanks to Ruth C all, sewing m anager; G ail Long, finishing m anag er; and P hil Bohn, plant adm inistrator and their people for their dedication and team w ork. "Because of this type of dedication and team w ork, W onderknit is con tinuing a steady grow th pattern and m aintaining its leadership in the knit w ear and apparrel fields,” said M r. P atti. C rystal and Nona H olm an, daughter of M s. A nnie M a rie H olm an of R t. 2, M ocksvllle, celebrated th eir birthdays Saturday, Septem ber 10 w ith a party at th eir hom e. C rystal, 6, and Nona. 9, greeted th eir guests upon a rrival, presenting them w ith party favors or balloons, party hats and papei w histiei. L ater everyone was served refresh m ents of potato chips, hot dogs, punch, ice-cream and Raggegy Ann birthday cake. DCHS Class Of 1972 Reunion Is October 8 The O avle High clasi- uf 1972 w ill hold a class reunion, Saturday, October Sth from 6:30 p.m . to 12 a.m . at the B arn Theatre in Tanglewood. An inform al covered dish supper is planned. H ie cost w ill be $5 fo r couples or $3 single and m ay be paid to Glenda Sm ith, 1136 O ak Street, M ocksvllle. Paym ents should be m ade on or before Septem ber 30. Persons attending are urged to bring a covered dish. F o r m ore Inform ation call Glenda Sm ith, 634-5476; Donna Stroud, 492-5164; D eb b ie G oodin, 634-3230; R o b ert Dw lgglns, 634-2203 or 634-3441 or Rhonda Snow, 634-5352. ______ Excellence! Joel Rabinowitz of the Sears, Roebuck and Coinpany presents the "Symbol of Excellence” award to the MocksvUIe Plant of the Wonderknit Corporation. ' ^ Taking part in the ceremony, left to right: Gail Long, Ruth Call, Tony Patti. : • Judith Rubinstein, Phil Bohn and Judy Jolly. -1 P a t h o l o g i s t L i s t s W a r n i n g S i g n s K e y T o S t u t t e r i n g P r o b l e m s L i e s I n E a r l y D e t e c t i o n B illy is a bright 4-year-old. I hom e, adoring parents, and is a H e has a good bundle of energy, jiis t like his two brothers. B ut BlUy stutters. B illy ’s parents don't know w hat to do. A t first they thought he would outgrow the stam m ering, but he didn’t. Friends told them stuttering w as a bad habit, lik e thum b-sucking, and they should m ake him stop. B ut disciplining the boy fo r stuttering only m ade It worse. Soon B illy ’s parents began to feel guilty, thinking they had caused th eir son’s difflculties. llie problem B illy and his parents face is not unique. Som e 12,000 N orth C arolina children stutter, w ith four tim es m ore boys than girls developing the problem . H elp is availab le, but the key lies in early detection. To help parents recognize serious speech problem s, D r. R obert W . P eters, director o f the in stitute of speech and bearing sciences at the U niversity of N orth Carolina at Chapel H ill, listed the follow ing danger signals. 1. Avoidance behavior, the m ost serious sym ptom . The child avoids saying certain words because he is afraid o f stuttering if he says them . 2. A m om ent of fear. The child freezes up just as he is about to speak. 3. Struggle and tension when the child tries to force out a w ord. Often the child w ill concentrate so hard on m aking the word com e that he tightens his facial m uscles or closes his eyes. 4. A rise in the pitch o f the child’s voice during repetitions, llie pitch m ay start at the norm al tone, but by the end of repetitions such as "na-na-na-na-N A - N A M E " it rises. 5. Trem ors, or quivering lips as the child tries to say a word. 6. Prolongations, or stretching out troublesom e words. 7. Repetitions which include the “sch w a " (" a h " ) vowel sound instead of the appropriate vowel sound. F o r exam ple, a child stam m ering on the w ord “ been" m ight say "ba-ba-ba-ba-been” instead of “ be-be-be-be-been.” 8. M ultiple repetitions, or the “ t-t-t-t- tra ln ” sounds people associate w ith ’ stuttering, actually the least serious sym ptom . Peters noted that all children w ill e x p erien c e som e speech p ro b le m s, including repetitions, during th eir early years. M ost stuttering problem s peak in children 3 or 4 years old. Stuttering problem s can com e up very quickly, Peters said, and there are usually periods of severe stuttering follow ed by periods of com pletely fluent speech. In the early stages of stuttering, the child does not seem to be aw are of his speech problem . But if the stuttering persists, the pattern develops from slow, easy syllable and word repetitions to severe stuttering accom panied by fear of speaking and w ord substitutions, Peters said. B y the tim e the child reaches early teens, he has very few fluent periods and m ay begin to avoid talking altogether. Speech pathologists disagree about w hat causes stuttering, he said, but m ost authorities believe It can result from stresses that occur when the child’s speech is developing. Stresses on a child can vary from the inconsistent punishm ent and dem ands to the fear of te llin g his p aren ts abo ut his m isbehavior. C:ttildren w ith speech problem s tend to stutter m ore when they are in a h u rry or are em otionally upset, Peters said. The stress children feel when people stop listening to them or interrupt them can also cause speech to fa lter. Stuttering children seem to be especially afra id , he added, of display speech, such as saying grace before m eals or reciting fo r parents’ friends. H elp for the stuttering child should com e from a speech pathologist, he said, because “ qualified professionals have the necessary understanding to deal w ith stuttering." The A m erican Speech and H e a rin g A sso ciatio n , 9030 Georgetown R oad, W ashington, D .C ., 20014, w ill send a list of local speech pathogists to anyone requesting it. T reatm en t concentrates on helping the child stop stuttering w ithout m aking him feel guilty about it. Peters, who used to be a severe s tu tte re r, said a v e ry p erso n al re la tio n s h ip betw een th e speech pathologist and patient is essential. “Trust and m utual respect and regard for each other are very im p o rtan t," he said. “ It helps the child re la x when he's w ith m e .” T reatm ent usually involves m eeting w ith the child tw o or three tim es a w eek for several m onths. In severe cases, it m ay take several years to cure the stuttering, but if caught ea rly enough, the problem could be rem edied in just a few sessions. other Peters said If treatm ent Is not started before the child is 8 or 9 years old, it Is m ore difficult because of the pressures of adolescence. "T h e first step In treatm ent is iden^ tifylng when the stuttering occurs in the 4 child's dally life ," Peters said, and tryin g to take som e of the pressure out of _ Ji problem situations. F o r exam ple, If the ' child stutters a lot at school but is ' . re latively fluent at hom e, the teacher would be asked not to put the child on the ; spot in class, but ra th e r w ait for the > * child to volunteer answers. ; One treatm ent approach Involves ; • helping the child slow down and ' X establish a rhythm in his speech. . ^ “ M any stutterers view speech as a ,» very difficult thing that has to be forced • out," Peters said. "Som ehow they have * ♦ to get the feeling that speech is easy, _ I that it w ill flow .” ; The children are encouraged to re la x when they speak, Peters said. R ath er V 1 than forcing or pressing th eir words o u t ,^ the children try to say the w ord easU J'T3 M eat Cost One w ay to find the best m eat buy is to com pare the cost of packages of m eat, p o u ltry or fish th a t w ill provide enough for a fam ily m eal. OPENING OCTOBER 1«t. P B ’s H o b b y S h o p Notth Main street Hydrocal Macramè and Graft Supplies Phono 634-3915 - N O W O P E N - Southern Automotive Creations^ Inc. Specialist In: Autobody Repairs Paint Refinishing at it’s best With Free Estimates Specialist in General IMotors And Ford Cars. Hour§t Bta.m. ill 6i00 p.m. M o n , ' S g t , P h o n » 9 9 8 - a 9 3 9 O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d b y ; D A N N Y Located at the corner j f 64 and W Y A H Cornatzer Rd. on Hwy. 64 east. and just let it com e out naturally. Is there any w ay parents can prevent stuttering? * 1 “ It ’s re ally an attitu d e," Peters said. • | “ Accepting your children, and not^ putting a lot of stress on com m unication ^ v activities w ill h elp." t The hom e environm ent should be k e p t, ♦ calm , Peters said. P arents should listen , to th eir children when they speak and ’ * not dem and that they ta lk when they do , * not feel lik e it. . i P arents should not overem phasize Ji speech developm ent by encouraglngi th eir children to use big words or dif- • ficult sentence structures, Peters said. M ost speech pathologists feel ch ild ren ' can learn correct speech through good. parental exam ples just as w ell aa; through coaching and pressure, and'- w ith m uch less em otional strain. Davie Republicans To Have Supper T h e D a v ie C ounty R e p u b lican • Executive Com m ittee w ill m eet M o n -, day, October 10, 1977, at 6:30 p.m . at", Shelter 2 R ich P a rk fo r a covered dish. | supper. A ll D avie County Republicans a r e ' invited to attend. Follow ing the supper. J the D avie County Republican E xecutive,'. C om m ittee w ill hold an open m eeting a t , the D avie County Courthouse at 7:30; QIBs r r K X i e y b a c k g u a r a n t e e . W i t h C C B ’s r e g u l a r a n d G o l d e n s t a t e m e n t s a v i n g s p l a n s , y o u ’l l r e c e i v e t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e s a l l o w e d b y l a w . A n d s i n c e w e c o m p o u n d y o u r d a i l y i n t e r e s t q u a r t e r l y , y o u ’l l g e t b a c k m o r e a n d m o r e m o n e y . S o o p e n a s a v i n g s a c c o u n t a t C C B t o d a y . S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d . C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k M u n ivi I D ie C a r m i c h a e l & C o . — C C B * N - 1 9 8 6 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s MRS. BOBBY GERALD HAYES ... was Sandra Faye Dunn Dunn-Hayes Vows Are Spoken, Saturday Miss Brenda Hill Is Honored At Bridal Courtesies E ntertaining for M iss Brenda HiU on Thursday evening w ere M s. Janet Jones and M rs. P at B lackw elder, at the Jones hom e, 320 Patterson Avenue. The bridal courtesy w as a drop-in from 7:00 untU 9:00 p.m . M iss H ill and Joe H o lm es of MocltsviUe win be m arried a t the Vanderburg U nited M ethodist Church, M ooresviUe, on October 8, at three o ’clock in the afternoon. M s. Jones wiU serve at the reception foUowing the cerem ony and M rs. B lackw elder wiU keep the guest register. T h e lo v e ly hom e w as ap p o in ted throughout w ith w edding beUs and floral arrangem ents. E nd tables in the living room w ere arranged w ith rainbow - colored sum m er flow ers, flanked by yellow tapers in wooden holders and a hurricane lam p surrounded w ith a fru it ring. The coffee table was accented w ith a sim ilar flo ral arran gem ent in rainbow colors w ith w hite tapers In sUver holders on eith er side. The bride-elect’s chair was m arked w ith sm all and m edium size w hite wedding bells and she received a cor sage from her hostesses ot w hite fugii m um s w ith wedding bells w hich com plem ented her long dress of peach- colored polyester. The g ift table w as set-up In the den and covered in w hite lace over w hite and m arked w ith a yellow and green H allm a rk um brella centerpiece. The cloth w as caught up at the corners w ith bells. A fter the honoree opened her gifts, guests w ere invited into the dining area of the hom e w here the table was beautifully appointed w ith a w hite lace cloth over yellow and a wooden cen terpiece w ith three hurricane globes over three larg e yellow candles and surrounded by fru it and flow er rings. , Cake squares decorated w ith a single yellow rosebud w ere served from a silver tra y and crystal compotes held rainbow colored m ints and rainbow - colored nut cups w ere flUed w ith Spanish peanuts. G reen fru it punch was served from a crystal service and com pleted the refreshm ents. The arch Into Uie dining alcove was also m arked w ith w edding beUs. A pproxim ately tw enty guests called during the evening hours and showered the honoree w ith m any lovely gifts and a num ber who w ere Invited but unable to attend sent gifts. The hostess g ift was a G E steam and dry iron w ith Ironing board. Am ong the guests w ere M rs. A nnie HIU and M rs. C. F . H olm es 6f M o c k s v ille , m o th e rs of th e b rid a l couple, and M isses Ann and K aren HiU, sisters of the bride-elect. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON M iss Brenda HUl and h er w edding a tte n d a n ts w e re e n te rta in e d on Saturday a t 1:00 p.m . at a bridesm aids’ luncheon given by M rs . M o rris G. (S horty) N antz, a t h er lovely new hom e on C handler Road, M ooresville. The deUghtful luncheon was served buffet style from the dining table which was covered In w hite linen and ap pointed w ith a H aU m ark wedding beU and green tapers In m llkglass can- dleholders. A fter helping them selves to ham biscuits, potato salad on lettuce leaf, apple rings, pickles, iced tea and coffee, guests w ere Invited to the Uving room w here an arran gem ent of wooden fruits graced a table and the coffee table was centered w ith a flo ra l arrangem ent In rainbow colors flanked by w hite candles in silver holders. H om em ade va n illa Ice cream w as served fo r dessert w ith cake squares, decorated w ith sugar w edding beUs. B rid al attendants present w ith M iss H IU w ere: M rs. Lauren R allis, m atron of honor; M iss K aren H ill, m aid of honor and bridesm aids M iss Ann H IU , M iss C athy H olm es, sister of the groom -elect from M ocksville, and M iss Glenda W ilhelm of StatesvlUe. Also, L ittle M iss A m y C arter, flow er g irl and her m other, M s. Robin C arter, of M ocksvUle. O ther guests Included; M rs. Annie HIU and M rs . C. F . Holm es, of M ocksvUle, m others of the bridal couple; M rs. P a t B lackw elder, guest reg istrar and M rs. Lew is F . D avis J r., w edding director. M iss H IU chose this tim e to present gifts of sliver necklaces m onogram m ed w ith Initials and w edding date fo r her adult attendants, Including the guest re g istrar. The flow er g irl’s necklace was a h ea rt shaped engraved locket. The attendants w ill w ea r Uie necklaces in the w edding. F o r the courtesy, M iss HU l w ore a blue and w hite pantsuit w ith a corsage of w hite fugli m um s. W edding vows w lU be pledged by M iss HiU and Joe Holm es of M ocksviUe on October 8, at M ooresvllle's Vanderburg United M ethodist Church. 10 DAVIU COUNTY l-NTLRI’ RISt KI:CORP. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1977 Births M r. and M rs. Cecil R. Johnson J r. of R t. 2 M ocksville announce the birth of th eir firs t child a g irl, F elicia D aw n, bom Septem ber 19 at Forsyth M em o rialbom Sept( Hospital. The Infant w eighed 7 lbs. 1 o*. M a te m a l grandparents are M r. and M rs. H ubert A . B lake of R t. 2 Advance. P atern al grandparents are M r . and M rs. CecU R . Johnson of 634 S. M ain Street in M ocksviUe. M r. and M rs. R icky M U Ier of Pine Ridge Road In Cooleem ee announce the birth of th eir daughter, A m anda Lee, bom Septem ber 21 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The In fant w eighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs. and w as 22 Inches In length. M atern a l grandparents are M r. and M rs. R .G . Burton of H t. 2 Advance. P atern al grandparents a re M r. and M rs. Jam es H aro ld M U le r of Cooleem ee. M r. and M rs. Jam es E . (C hip) Essie Jr. and Je ff of R t 5 M ocksvUle announce Uie birth of th eir daughter and sister, M a ry Rebecca, bom Septem ber 18 at Forsyth M em o rial H ospital. T h e In fant weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and w as 2VA Inches In length. M a te m a l grandparents are M r. and M rs. P au l F o rres t of R t. 1, M ockscvUle. P atern al grandparents are M r. and M rs. Jam es E . Essie Sr. of R t. 2 M ocksvUle. G re at grandparents are M rs. R obert Lee N eal Sr. of R eidsville, N .C . and Louis B. Forrest of M ocksviUe. M l M iss Sandra F aye D unn and Bobby G erald Hayes w ere united in m arriag e S aturday, Septem ber 24, a t Bethlehem U nited M ethodist Church in D avie (^ u n ty . The R ev. D onald K . F u n derburke officiated. M rs. H ayes is the daughter of M r. and M rs. A lfred Reno D unn ot Advance. She attended D av ie County H igh School and F o rs y th T e c h n ic a l In s titu te . H e r husband attended P arklan d Senior H igh School and Is em ployed by Douglas B attery In W histon-Salem . H e Is the son of M r. and M rs . Vinson G . H ayes of W inston-Salem . G iven In m arriag e by h er father, the bride w ore a gown of w hite C!hantilly lace over ta ffeta designed w ith a Sabrina neckline outlined w ith scalloped lace appllqued w ith seed pearls. The tiered ru ffled sk irt ended In a cathedral train . H e r cathedral length veU of bridal Uluslon w as outlined w ith ChantUly lace and sequins and fe ll from a lace-covered JuUet cap. She ca rried a bouquet of w hite baby carnations, roses and babies' breath.. M rs . Sharon Reeves of H arm o ny was m atron o f honor. She w ore a dress of blue satin and ca rried a long-stem m ed carnation. B ridesm aids w ere M rs. B arb ara S m ith, sister o f the bride, and M iss D aw n S m ith, niece of the bride, both o f M ocksville. They w ere atU red in pink saUn gowns and each carried a pink long-stem m ed carnation. CJiarles E . Hooks of W onston-Salem was best m an. U shers w ere D ew ey Dunn of R u ral H aU , brother of the bride, and M lk le E . Foltz o f W inston-Salem . A reception w as held a t the church follow ing the cerem ony. Assisting in serving refreshm ents w ere M rs. Ann Dunn of R u ral H all and M rs. Linda D unn of M ocksville, sisters-in-law of the bride, and M rs. N ell R aye SuddreUi of M ocksville, aunt of the bride. The new lyw eds wlU m ake th eir hom e In D av ie County. East Davie Jaycees Have Active Saturday The E as t D a v ie Jaycees and Jaycettes had a very busy day this past S aturday. The Jaycees held a paper drive a t the N orthw estern B ank a t the Intersection of H ighw ays 801 and 158. Also th at day, the Jaycettes sponsored a bake sale at W inn -D ixie In Clem m ons. Chapping the day off, eleven Jaycee couples w ere ready fo r "W ives A p preciation N ig h t” w ith an evening a t the B a m D in n er T h eatre In Greensboro. L a rry R iddle, president o f E ast D av ie Jaycee s exp ressed h is th an ks to everyone and especially Glenn H ow ard, who provided a tra ile r to hold the papers, fo r th eir support In m aking the pap er drive a success. Poplin - Foster M r. and M rs. Vann L . Poplin of Route 4 M ocksviUe have announced the engagem ent of th eir daughter, Teressa E la in e to R andy N eal Foster. R andy is the son of M rs. N ancy V. Cook of Route 7 M ocksville. M iss Poplin is a 1977 graduate of D avie H igh School and Is em ployed by Dbcle F u rn itu re Com pany. H e r fian ce w as graduated from D avie H igh School in 1976 and Is attending R ow an Technical School. The wedding is planned fo r Nov. 27 at L ib erty U nited M ethodist Cliurch. G regg M arshall celebrated his 5 th birthday, Saturday, Septem ber 24. H e is the son of G ary and B everly M arsh all of R t. 8 M ocksville. Candy, nut cups, potato chips, soft drinks, ice cream and a Scooby-Doo birthday cake w ere served to his guests. The cake was baked by G regg's m other. G regg's grandparents are M r. and M rs. Kenneth Haynes of R t. 2, M ocksvUlc. Concert Cassetttes A nyon e w is h in g fo r ta p e cassettes of the D av ie C om m unity Chorus Concert should contact A nita L«ng at the D avie County A rts Council. The office Is located in the D avie County O ffice BuUding and Is open from 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m . O n ly a lim ite d n u m b e r o f cassettes w ere ordered and they m ay be purchased at the A rts Council for $5.00 Honor Students AtDCC College Local students on the D ean's List for the sum m er quarter at Davidson County) (im m u n ity College are as follow s: J. C aldw ell, M ocksviUe; Daniel Davis, R t. 4 M ocksviU e; Johnny Jones, R t.2 f M ocksville; S hirley Richardson, 404 G w yn S treet M ocksviU e and Jam es Stanley, R t. 2 M ocksville. ■ Honor students a t D avidson m ust be enrolled as a fuU -tlm e student and m ain tain a “ B ” average, w ith no grade low er than a " C ” . OSTER Lowes Shopping Center, IVTocksviile Phone 634-2141 | А г «м ^ A n d A b o u t H O N O R E D O N B IR T H D A Y M r. E .C . Jarvis of R t. 2, M ocksviUe was honored on his 82 birthday by his w ife, chUdren, grandchUdren w ith a picnic lunch a t the feUowship h all a t Farm ington B aptist O iu rch Sunday. H e received several nice gifts. V A C A T IO N A T B E A C H Spending a few days a t C herry G rove Beach, S.C. w ere Lynn Doss, Jessie Boger, Linda O wlngs, C ora Lee S tu d eva n t, B etty C artn er, Frances Freem an , N ell W yatt and Anna M a e Owlngs. On W ednesday, they w ere luncheon guests of Ann Owlngs a t her hom e In DalzeU, S.C. R E C E IV E S U N C D E G R E E M ary Johanna D avis, daughter of M r. and M rs. W allace M . D avis of 520 B erm uda R un, received Uie m aster of arts degree from the U niversity of N orth C arolina a t Chapel H IU this sum m er. W l-ra A IR F O R C E U.S. A ir Force Ahrm an F irs t Class B etty J . Foster, daughter of M rs. Josephine C. P itts of 2529 M cD aniel Road, Selm a, A la., has arrived fo r duty a t Seym our Johnson A F B , N .C . A irm an Foster, an adm inistrative specialist w ith a unit of the T ac tical A ir C om m and, previously served a t K adena A B , Japan. The a irm an is a 1965 graduate of Bibb County H igh School, C entrevUle, A la. H er husband. S taff Sergeant John E . Foster, Is the son of M r. and M rs. J .H . Foster of R t. 4, M ocksviUe, N .C . MARGIE MARTIN' NEEDS YOUR HEAD IN HER [BUSINESS! ' N ew ow ner and operatof u f M argie’s H airstyling (fo rm e rly) was l ostcr’s H aiistyiing) o f F o rk C om m unity, R l. 3 M ocksville. G raduate o f D aytona Beach Beauty CoUege. Ten years experieni» in Florida. Form er resident o f Davie C ounty. SpeciaUst in aU fazes o f Beauty C ulture. Up-to-date style ancl blow cuts fo r m en and w om en, perm .( I waving, bleaching, coloring, etc. Open 6 days a waak, I Thurf ■ and Fri. »venlngt by appointmant. Senior Citiians Ofyi, SpMial Rata*, Tuat. and Wad- Fraa hair cut with (Khar larvice dttriny Sapt- Rl. 3-i'edai Grove Church Ro»d, MocksviUe, N.C . mONE. 998-S347 or 9984389 4 i'Tliu rs Tliru Sun Sept. 29-30 Oct. 1-2 »»^'HAMBURGERS 1 0 0 % D e l i c i o u s DOUBLE Buy One Get One At CHEESEBURGER . FISH SANDWICH p » - * « » I I I / e r M 2 J У 2 Specials Good Thure. Thru Sun. OnlyHlj Soft Ice Cream Treats •Hot Fudge Sundie» *Thii'k Shakes *B»nuu Split« 'Conei ‘Cliocotate 4nd Buttencotch Dip Conct n u U B U B C E R : ,I III u n ■ t i u n 1 S I N U T A B S 30'sSInufcab 1 . 5 92.99 VALUE R O S E M I L K 8 0Z. THESE VAtUf S GOOD THRU SUt^DAY WE RESERVE TmE RIGHT TO LtMiT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT OOUGCtNTCHSEnViCCS >9^' . 9 9 1.89 VALUE M U R I N E EYE DROPS Vi oz. . 8 8IbSVAlUi P L A Y T E X DISPOSABLE BO m ES SC's I isvAive ^ Colognes InStoch Maxi, Smitty, Holston, (Plus 50 Others) -SEE US FOR- A COMPLETE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIESIIII Wheel Chairs, Walkers, Quad Canes, Bedside Comodes, Etc. C R I C K E T I K H T E R 2/ToO g V a t u i ^ ^ a d é P R E D I G E S T E O L I Q U I D P R O T E I N16 fl oz. 7.95 VALUE PRINGLE'S RIPPLED POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK . 7 3 A L P H A K E R I O I L 80Z. 4 30 VAlUl F R O S T & T I P K I T T Y L E N O L iXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES 50'S ггот и( V A S E L IN E IN T E N S IV E C A R E L O T IO N R*euK' S10 oz Ì esValue.99 LISTERMiNT № 1 4 0 l.( 3 S ' OFF) P H O T O PROCESSING At Discount P ric e s Engagement -tyA V irt:O tÍh n ^ E N ^ tW ^ -R 4¿t^ 0R > ?^ H U R S D A Y -.-8E E T E M B E R ..18 ^ ia Z ?.^ L l | \ I MRS. MARK DAVID MAYNARD .. . was Berita Gale Shoaf Davie Baptist Tabernacle Is The Scene Of Nature Wedding, Saturday Afternoon M iss B erita G ale Stioaf and M arie D avid M ayn ard w ere united in m arriage . at 3:(» P .M . S aturday, Septem ber 17th in the D avie B aptist Tabernacle at * Advance. The R ev. Bob W hitaker of ficiated a t the double ring cerem ony. ^ The w edding w as directed by the brides m other and co-directed by M s. M arcia P erim an. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and M rs. B ill Shoaf of M ocksville and the groom is the son of M rs. V era M ayn ard and the late Johnny M ayn ard of Clem m ons, N.C. W edding m usic was presented by Je rry Jones, assisted by B art M cK night of Clem m ons. Soloist w as M s. H ilda M cK night of Clem m ons who sang, "There is Love” , “ I Q uietly Turned to You” , and a song entitled, “ This Is the T im e ” , which was w ritten by the brides m other fo r the occasion. F o r the prayer, “ On This D a y ” , w as chosen. , 1 «, The beauty of nature w as portrayed in f Jm any ways. Favors, prepared by the i[brides m other, consisting of orange, "green and gold dried Queen A nn’s Lace 'w as presented and pinned on the guests 'a t the door by M iss Sherri Shoaf, of W inston Salem , and M iss A va B arney of M ocksville. The guest register pen w as topped w ith a green corn tassel and w hite satin m in ature bow. M s. Becky B lackburn of M ocksville presided at the register. L arge pam pas blossoms w ith green and gold bows decorated the entrance to the sanctuary, w here M iss Lau ra Jo R o b ertso n o f M o c k s v ille w as distributing bulletins. The choir ra il w as lined w ith a m ix ture of corn tassels, pam pas blossoms fescue and broom straw . D irectly behind w as a large rainbow of orange candles, w icker baskets and containers ftw ere used throughout the decorating to add to the beauty of the flow ers which nature provided. A ll flow ers w ere dried w ith the exception of the fresh fern and running cedar which w as gathered and ared on the m orning of the wedding I brides m other. P ew m arkers w ere white satin covered •hearts enclosed w ith w hite satin bows. G iven in m arriag e by her father, the bride w ore a long form al gown of silesta Jersey, highlighted by a venise lace ■j^ged cape w hich draped around the »shoulders. Cut out lace enchanced the ' chirred em pire bodice and long fitted sleeves, w ith a sweeping full sk irt and 'chapel train . H er head piece w as a lace covered w ide brim hat scalloped around the edge to m atch her dress, t The bride carried a w hite lace covered B ible which held her bouquet of yellow rose buds em bedded in babies breath I ‘{and bakers fern. She lifted the groom s boutonniere from her bouquet and pinned it on his lapel as she approached the alta r. M rs. M arth a N aylo r of Route 6 M ocksville wag the M atron of Honor. She w ore a floor length jersey dress of green, gold and orange floral design which w as fashioned w ith a cape style collar. A ru ffle which tapered up on each side graced the bottom of the skirt. O ther attendants w ere. M iss P am ela Potts, M iss M arsha A ngell, M rs. Sandra W hitaker, M rs. Denise A tkins, and M rs. Andrea C ornatzer, all of M ocksville. U ie ir dresses w ere fashioned like that of I (he honor attendant except in solid ■ shades of green, gold and orange |ca)cu tta m aterial, trim m ed w ith egg- ill lace which highlighted th eir ap- They carried w icker baskets ■centered w ith orange lighted candles nd globes surrounded w ith a colorful angem ent of dried flow ers, llie s e ¡w e re the brides gifts to her attendants. Acolytes fo r the service w ere M aster I Shoaf, brother of the bride and ster Tom m y B eaver, cousin of the , of M ocksville. The flow er g irl was K aren Zachary of y .N .C ., cousin of the groom . Ring arer was M aster Chad W illiam s, ousin of the bride, of MocksviUe. P a le M a y n a rd , o f T o b a c c o v ille , er of the groom , was best m an. tJihers w ere Ronnie Robertson of c k s v ille , R odney F u lto n of visvUle, Scott M a ir, Doug Rights and Rights of Clem m ons. I The M other of the bride w as attired in fo rm al floor length dress of apricot lu ia n a w ith a c a p attached collar nm ed in egg-shell lace m atching her ves and lace handkerchief.I The m other of the groom w ore a form al floor length dress of em erald quiana featuring an a-line skirt. She chose to w ear w hite handm ade gloves which she w ore on her wedding day. The m others' corsages w ere m ade of Queen Ann’s Lace tinted to m atch th eir dresses. Before the brides entrance, the groom played a trum pet solo in trib u te to his bride to be. D uring the cerem ony the couple expressed th eir love to each other by singing, “ Colour M y W orld” , Inside the arch which w as draped w ith running cedar and highlighted w ith glittering letters which read, “ God Bless O ur H om e.” On th eir w ay out the bride and groom presented heart shaped tokens of love engraved w ith the w edding date to each of th eir m others. These w ere lifte d from the brides bouquet and attached to the m others’ corsages. The bride is a graduate of D avie C ounty H ig h School an d F o rs y th Technical Institute. She is em ployed by Forsyth M em o rial H ospital. D ay C a re .' The groom is a graduate of W est F o rs y th H ig h School an d F o rs y th Technical Institute. H e Is em ployed by Fam co M etal Fabricators In W inston Salem . F o r th eir w edding trip to the coast the couple w ore m atching jean suits. They w ill m ake th eir residence on Route 3, M ocksville. O U T-O F-TO W N -G U E S TS O ut of town guests w ere, M r. and M rs. B ill P arish of W yom issing, P a., M r. and M rs. Rodger Lee of Sanford, N .C ., Jim Lee of Chapel H ill, N .C ., Tom Lee of Carbanton, N .C ., M r. and M rs. Steve Zachary and daughter of D udley, N .C ., and Jeff M essick of F o rt B ragg. A host of other friends cam e from surrounding areas, including Yadkin- vllle, Lew isville, Clem m ons, W inston- Salem , P fafftow n and Greensboro. R E C E P T IO N The brides parents w ere host fo r a reception at the F o rk C ivic Center following the cerem ony. M iss Shanda Sm ith of W inston-Salem , greeted the guests and presided at the guest register. The brides table, overlaid w ith a green cloth, was enhanced w ith a w hite bridal lace skirt which w as draped w ith rib- boiis and bells. th e w edding colors of green, gold and autum n organge was carried out. T h re e b ran ch s liv e r ca n d e la b ra s flanked the center floral arrangem ent of fa ll flow ers. A three tie r wedding cake, beautifully decorated w ith orange roses, angels holding harps of gold and hearts w ith the bride and groom s m others and fathers nam es ascented w ith second laye r. The top laye r had hearts enclosed w ith the bride and groom s nam es, birth dates and wedding date. This was topped w ith m inature love birds w ithin a pearl heart. S ilver platters held petite sandwiches and swiss cheese crackers. M rs. M arth a M ayn ard of Tobac coville, served the wedding cake and M rs. E lla Sm ith of M ocksviUe served Uie golden punch which w as enjoyed at Uie w edom g party. The recepUon was catered by M rs. Ri Nichoh-Glass M r. and M rs . D onald D . Nichols of R t. 4 M ocksvUle announce the engagem ent o f Uieir daughter, Sharon E lizabeth, to R icky Gene Glass, son o f M r. and M rs. Bobby G. G lass of Pine R idge R oad, Cooieemee. M iss N ichols is a 1976 graduate of D avie H igh School and attended a school of respiratory therapy a t ForsyU i P ara-M ed ical in W inston-Salem . She Is em ployed a t R ow an M em o rial H ospital in the R espiratory Therapy D epartm ent. M r. G lass Is a 1973 graduate of D avie H igh School and attended W ingate CoUege and E as t CaroUna U niversity. H e Is em ployed at F isher Engineering and Supply C om pany. T he w edding is being planned for October 30Ui a t L ib erty U nited M ethodist Church. Tips For Women Only by DorothytCovington, Central YMCA By DoroUiy Covington A dult Dance D irector W inston-Salem Y M C A “ If you can’t w altz-yo u can’t dance” - thls old saying is absolutely true because aU other steps are based on w altz patterns. Adult beginners are taught basic w altz steps flrst in the social dancing classes at the C entral Y M C A to prepare them for m ore advanced dances. This m ethod Hospital Auxiliary Plans “Fall Bash*^ The D avie County Hospital A u xiliary wiU sponsor a “ F a ll Bash" to lie held at Uie B erm uda Run Countyy Club. The event wiU be held O ctoljer 22 from 7:30 p.m . to 1 a.m . The event wiU Include a buffet dinner from 7:30 to 9 p.m . w ith dancing following from 9 to 1 a.m . The dinner w ill include prim e rib , southern fried c h ick en , va rio u s v e g eta b les, fres h -salads, breads, desserts and coffee. Special m usic w ill be provided. F o r ticket inform ation call: Debbie Furches at 634-5259 or B etty G ardner, at 492-7383. Proceeds from the "B ash” wUl go tow ard purchasing equipm ent for the D avie Hospital. B i r t h M r. and M rs. Jim m y Roberson an nounce the birth of a daughter Angelia Ann, born Sept. 17, 1977. At birth Angelia w eighed 7 pounds 2'k oz. M r. and M rs. Roberson have tw o other children, Jam es, 12 yrs. and D ale 4 years old. M atern al grandparents are M r. and M rs. B ill Sm oot. P aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. H olland C haffin. also enables them to p articipate In w altz m ixers at the beginning of the courses giving them an opportunity to m eet and dance w ith other m em bers of the class. T ry this sim ple step a t h o m e- P re p a ra tio n - Couples stand in closed positions (facing each other). Lady stands slightly to m an ’s right (looking over his right shoulder.) M an ’s right arm around lad y’s w aist (his rig h t hand placed about the center of her back.) His le ft arm is outstretched-^ier right hand in his le ft hand (her hand on top.) H er le ft hand on thop ot his right shoulder. H er elbows up and o ff of h im - (no w eight on p artn e r). Now w ere’re re a d y - Basic (Box or Square) W altz Step R hythm 1-2-3 (% ) M a n ’s P a rt-(firs t h alf) Count 1-Step front on left fo o t- Count 2-S tep side on rig h t fo o t- Count 3-B rin g left foot beside of right foot and change weight. (Second H a lf) Count 1-Step back on right fo o t- (^ u n t 2-S tep side on left fo o t- 0 )u n t 3-B rin g rig h t foot beside the left foot and change w eight. R E P E A T Lady does counter p a rt-th is m eans she steps back on her right foot when he steps forw ard on his left foot. In other w ords-h er p art is opposite and reverse. This com bination m akes a square and should be practiced repeatedly facing fro n t-th en w ithout changing the tem po or pattern graduaUy tu rn left. (Both are turning le ft) Adapted Children F o r the past two years, the Student G o ve rn m en t A ssociation a t the U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a at Greensboro has appropriated m oney to sponsor three Cherokee Indian children th rough th e S ave th e C h ild ren F e d e ra tio n , an in te rn a tio n a l organization affiliated w ith the United Nations. Last year, Uie student group Rave $576 tow ard Uie project. MRS. BRADFORD SCOTT VOSS ... was Karla Lou Green Green-Voss Vows Are Spoken, Saturday Miss K arla Lou G reen and B radford Scott Voss w ere united in m arriag e in a double ring cerem ony at F irs t C hristian Church in W alnut Cove, Saturday, Septem ber 24 a( 3 p.m . by the Reverend Tom Bledsoe. The couple are 1976 graduates of E ast Forsyth Senior H igh School. K arla attended Elon College w hile B rad is presently serving in the United States A ir Force. The bride is the daughter of M rs. Alene B aiiance of W alkertow n and C arl S. G reen of M ocksvUle. M r. Voss Is the son of M r. and M rs. K arl Voss of K er- nersville. A prelude of wedding m usic was p resen ted by M r. M ik e H e n d rix , organist of M ocksvUle and.’M rs. W iUa M cN eil, the brides Aunt, soloist of Statesville. M rs. M cNeU sang "The W edding Song” , “ W alk H and in H and” , You’ll N ever W alk Alone” , and the “ W edding P ra y e r” . G iven in m arriag e by her father, the bride w ore a form al gown of w hite organza. It w as designed on a P rin cess live and featured a lace bodice trim m ed w ith w hite seed pearls. The long fitted sleeves ended in a lace ru ffle and w ere trim m ed w ith seed pearls. The skirt featured a w hite Nottingham lace ru ffle and Venice m otif appliques and swept into a chapel train . The fingertip veil of bridal iUusion was edged in N ottingham lace and feU from a lace and pearl covered Cam elot cap. The bride carried for her bouquet red roses and m in iature w hite carnations enhanced by ribbon stream ers entwined w ith loses. M iss Sherry Fulp of KernersviUe served as the brides m aid of honor. Bridesm aids w ere M iss Julie A dam s of W inston-Salem , M rs. Teresa U tt of V irginia Beach V a., Misses Jan M usten and Bonnie Holder of KemersviUe. The attendants w ore gowns of navy blue quiana knit designed w ith short iw lero jackets, high necklines and flow ing back skirts. They carried bouquets featuring one single red rose. Ushers w ere M r. E ric Voss, brother of the groom and M r. Je ff Hope of K er nersviUe, M r. D avid M ercum and M r. Joev Nelson of W alkertow n. M r. Kari Voss, father of the groom served as^ Best Man. Zachary Scott, nephew of the groom was ring bearer. M isses P a u la G re en and A p ril Green,cousins of the bride of M ocksviUe w ere at the entrance of the sanctuary and gave out the wedding program s. Serving at the quest register was M rs. Bonnie Scott of Charlotte. Thp wedding was directed by M rs. Betsy Lindsay of Tryon. Both are sisters of the groom . The sanctuary w as decorated w ith baskets of palm s and featured a large arrangem ent of w hite gladiolias, m um s, carnations and greenery at the alta r. As the bride entered the church, she paused and presented her m other w ith a long stem rose, and as the couple left the church they presented the groom s m other w ith a rose also. The m other of Uie bride w ore a floor length gown of light blue chiffon over taffeta w ith m atching accessories. The m other of the groom w ore a floor length gown of apple green quiana knit accented by three-quarter length flowing sleeves. Both m others w ore gardenia corsages. Honored guests w ere grandparents of the couple, M rs. M ildred C artner of StatesviUe and M r. and M rs. G . W . W est of KernersviU e. Also seated as honored guests w ere M rs . G lenn H am m er, Aunt of the bride and M rs. C arl G reen, both of M ocksviUe. M iss G reen’s Sorority Sisters of Alpha Sigm a Alpha of Elon w ere also honored guests at the wedding. A fter a short w edding trip , the couple w ill leave for th eir new hom e in Salt Lake C ity, U tah. Voss wUl be stationed at H ill A ir Force Base there. R E C E P T IO N A w ed d in g re cep tio n im m e d ia te ly followed the cerem ony in the fellow ship hall of the church. Those serving w ere M rs. Tom m ie C artner of StatesviUe Aunt of the bride, M rs. Joe E ve rett of M ocksville, cousin of Uie bride and M rs. K itty Bullins of W inston-Salem . R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R On the eve of the wedding, following Uie rehearsal, a dinner was given by the parents of the groom M r. and M rs. K ari A . Voss. It w as held at the Dow n tow ner M otor Inn in W inston-Salem . The w edding party enjoyed a m enu of turkey and dressing; green beans, salad, yam s and coconut pie. O ther gueats included w ere M r. George D illon and M r. T im Seivers of W alkertow n and M r. and M rs. Thom as Baiiance of A H anta, G eorgia. B R ID E S ^ ''A In S I.U N rH E O N A luncheon honoring M iss G reen was held on Saturday Septem ber 17 at the R am ada Inn in Clem m ons. The Hostess was the brides Aunt M rs. Glenn H am m er of M ocksvUle. A tten d in g w e re th e b rid e s m a id s , m others of the bride and groom , grandm other of the bride, M rs. M ildred C artner,M rs. W iUa M cN eil, soloist and M rs. Tom m ie C artner of Statesville. Also attending w ere the groom s sisters, M rs. Bonnie Scott of C harlotte and M rs. Betsy Lindsey of Tryon,N .C . P R E -W E D D IN G SH O W ER S M iss K arla G reen was honored w ith a bridal shower at her hom e, given by her bridesm aids, on M onday, August 8. M iss Jan M usten and relatives. A second shower was given by M rs. W iUa M cN eil, M rs. Ann a in e and M rs. Glenn H am m er at the hom e of M rs. M cN eil of StatesviUe on August 14. R e la tiv e s fro m M o c k s v ille and StatesviUe presented her w ith m any useful and pretty gifts. The bride was also presented a beautiful silk orchid corsage th al had been hand m ade for her. A third shower was held at the F irst C hristian Church FeUowship hail in W aln u u tC o ve on S ep tem b er 3. Hostesses w ere M rs. A lm a CoUins, M rs. K itty Bullins and M rs. M arjo rie Bled soe. The bride was presented a corsage of yellow carnations and m any nice and useful gifts w ere received. has just completed a 4>day course in the art of hair design at Benton Convention Center under the direction of Educator, Doris Williams S P E C I A L F r o s t i n g & P e r m W a v i n g Reg. ‘20 For Month of October * 1 5 Thea’s Beauty Salon OM')n Street — — - Mocksnlle, N.C.A Phon» 6.S4-25U Thea Brown- Owner Debbie TnpJettAnn Sechrtist operators N O T I C E 6 0 1 H Located In The Ellis Center, Highway 601 Midway Between Cooieemee And Mocksville Will Be Under N e w M a n a g e m e n t As Of Saturday October 1,1977 We Will Be Serving Plate Lunches And Sund^ Dinner Open 7 Days A W e e k ____Hour»;6A.M.>9PJI«. COOL SPRINGS MEAT PROCESSING CO. Rt. 4 Statesville, N.C. • Complete Pickup and Slaughter Service • Custom Processing for Home Freezers • Clean, Modern, N.C.D.A. Inspected Plant Dqy Phone 473-4788 N ight Phone 546-4328 12 - ПЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 I t ’s N o t E a s y " It’s not easy being g reen !” B ut it sure ¿ ve s ones im agination a lot of room in which to play around. E lem en tary youngsters, kindergarten th ro u ^ eight graders, throughout the D avie County School System has been perm itted to enter the fabulous w orld of " m a k e b e lie v e ’’ w ith M rs . U n d a W heeler of the D av ie County Arts Council. D uring the past few weeks, M rs. W heeler, who has been actively Involved in com m unity theatres fo r 13 years and in professional theatres six years, has perform ed-not only fo r the kids, but w ith the kid s-in the elem entary schools. The one w om an show, w ith the ex ception of M rs. A nita Long who volunteered her assistance on the piano, has entertained and delighted the kids w ith a v a riety show. “Som e youngsters have never had an opportunity to see a liv e person perform on the stage,” said M rs . W heeler, “ and they act and re-act d ifferently than w atching perform ers on T V .” Presenting dram atic a rt In the schools Is both entertaining and educational. The talented M rs . W heeler captured the attention of h er young audience and also th at of the teachers and other adults as w ell, w ith her singing, dancing and d ram atic presentatilons. Dressed In nothing but green, M rs. W heeler’s perform ance allow ed each child to m ake believe they had joined the "G reen Being G eneration” , just lik e in D r. Seuss’ story “ The L o rax” . They w ere th rilled to her presentation of “ It ’s not easy being G reen” . W hy Green? She said they needed a general them e and by using “ G reen” it could associate w ith an y num ber of things. F o r Instance, from Sesam e Street cam e a G reen C reatu re and any num ber of different characterizations. The youngsters participated In h er per form ance o f "A llig ato rs A ll A round” as they each held inflatable alphabet characters...and alligators w ere used all around, “ D ra m a and arts in the schools is designed to be p articip ato ry” , she said therefore, she Is com m unity artist and perform s w ith them , not just fo r them . Students in each school painted a m u ra l. In shades of green of course, to be used in the production a t th eir school. These m urals w ill be on display a t the “ A rts A live F es tiv a l” on October 8th In R ich P a rk . She also did a d ram atic presentation of the “ E d ith A nne” character who quite often says, ‘1 love frogs . . . I used to have a fro g -b u t it croaked". M rs. W heeler, a graduate of the U n iv e r ^ of N orth C arolina at Chapel B e i n g G r e e n ! H ill, has received outstanding review s from a ll the schools fo r h er production. Funds fo r h er position as A rtist in Residence, funded thourgh C E T A , was approved last w eek by the D avie County B oard of Com m issioners. M rs. W heeler says this is Just the first of m any shows she plans to present to the schools and the com m unities. The S P lo /t-y . é y . о Н а г / е п » ^ e t t i o n S f io á i^ Youngsters perform with IMrs. Wheeler in “Alligators All Around. ‘A r t s A l i v e — S i n c e ’ 7 5 F e s t i v a l ’ W illiam Shakespeare once w rote that "A ll the w orld Is a stage and a ll the m en and w om en m erely p layers.” And in an effort to dem ónstrate thè va lid ity of S h a kesp e are’s q u o tatio n in D a v ie County, the D avie County A rts Council is sponsoring on O ctober 8,1977, the “A rts A liv e-^ in c e ’75 F es tival." C o o rd in ato rs o f th e fè s tiv à l a re declaring th at the festival w ill feature "som ething fo r everybody.” Festival sponsors a re en c o u ra g in g a rtis ts , craftsm en, perform ers, senior citizens clubs, public agencies and other special interests groups from throughout the c o u n ty , slate and surrounding areas lo p articípate in this gala festival. ' 1%« schedule of events on festival day w ill include num erous activities at Rich P a rk in M ocksville from lO a.m . 5p.m . an d a "D an ceo n the Squttre” a t Ihe M ocksville town square from 8:30 p.m .- 11:30 p.m . Spokesm en fo r Ihe D av ie County A rU Council report th at there w ill be no fee charged to entertainers, perform ers or public agencies who w ant to set up display bootliM to advertise th eir ac- tivities a t the festival. N o fee w ill be charged to artists or craftsm en who wish to display, but not to sell, th eir w ares at the festival: A fee of $3 wW be charged to artists and craftsm en who desire to sell th eir w ares at the festival. n iis fee should be received on or before October 5 by the D av ie County A rts Council or by one of the appropriate ch a irp erso n s re sp o n s ib le fo r th e coordination of the various activities at the festival. »chairpersons a re : C rafts-B elle _er; Box 104, M ocksville phone-634- 2874; A rt-A n n ette_ R a tje ^ e . R t. l. M o c k s v ille , phone-4e2-5572:: A rt- T h e lm a S p e n cer, 114в O ak s tre e t, M ocksville. phone-634-25S3. The address and й ю п е /o r the A rU CouncU is Box 744, M ocksvlUe, N .C ., 27028, and phone- 634-3112. A ll exh lb iU should be set up by 10 a.m . E ach exhibitor is to supply hU own tables and props and to conduct his own sales. Paintings m ay be w ired or hftnging The D avie County A rU CouncU w ill assum e no re s p o n s ib ility fo r dam ages o r th e fu of w ares. Each exhibitor w iU assum e fu ll responsibUUy fo r his w ares. T h e D a v ie C ounty A rts CouncU esented its first "A rts A live Festival” Septem beri 1975, at Rich P a rk in M ocksville. T h a t first "A rte A live in ’75 F es tival” w as also sponsored by the N ational Endow m ent o f the A rts and the N orth C arolina A rte CouncU through the N o rth w e s t E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t D istric t, Inc. D uring past "A rts A liv e" festivals the Ust of participants and activities in the festivals include: m ajorettes, high school bnads, parades, floats, childrens' a rt. Boy Scoute, artists, craftem en, horse shows, singers, m usicians, soul dancers and doggers. In discussing the concept of “ Arte A liv e " fe s tiv a ls , A gnes T h o m as, chairperson for this year's festival, said, “ W e place so m uch em phasis on the people of D avie County because Uie people are the fesU val. At the sam e Um e. w e also w elcom e neighbors w ith th eir participation adding to the over w helm ing success of the fesUvals. A festival needs everybody in w hatever category of a rt ttiey perform best, even the crow d of spectating supporters.” Green Meadows A ttendance is on the up swing a t G reen M eadow s Church, w iU i several visitors for w orship hour on Sun., Including M rs. Tom m y Seats all the w ay fro m C alifornia. M r. and M rs. J.K . S m ith Sr. and M rs . M a ry Gough spent the w ee ken d In M a b le to n G eorgia w lU i M r. and M rs. John D . Jones. On Sat. they w ent to see “ Six Flags over G eorgia.” T he condition of “ S lim ” C arter who has been iU fo r such a lo n g tim e w ith lukem ia, w as re al bad on the weekend. E U io tt S m ith and K im H a rp e r v is ite d C a lv a ry B apUst Church on Sunday night. Sun. afternoon visitors of the Joe Langstons w ere M rs. E d M a rtin and children of F o rk and M r. and M rs. CTaud M allo ry of Daytona Beach F la . M rs. Joe Langston visited M rs. M ym ie G arrison a t the F ra n R ay Rest hom e in M ocksville one day last week. M rs . G a rris o n a fo rm e r te a c h e r a t F a rm in g to n , Uiough not old, is com pletely confined to a bed and wheel chair. She’d re a lly appreciate a visit from som e of her -fo rm e r studente. D on’t m iss the F aU Festival and B ake Sale this Sat. a t the Sm ith G rove G ym . 10 to 4. N ew c ra ft item s, hom e canned an d h om e baked goods, a ll priced to seU. M r. R eid H auser w as able to be m o ved fro m th e c o ro n a ry unU a t F o rs y th H ospital on Sun. Besides №e heart condJUon he developed double pneum onia last week but is im p roving presenUy. A re your tied and bored wiUt todays reading m aterial. If so go back and read som e of C harles Dickens who did his w ritings m osUy from U n d o n in 1830s, or VoltaU'e the French w rite r w ho w rote in Ute m id I700s, lived to be 84. H is faU ier tried to force him to study la w , but w ritin g seem edKa liic *«'ntin0" TV Anto be his “ Thing” , th e re 's V ic to r H ugo Then ________ ______ _____ w ho w rote in ea rly 1800s, history says he Uved to be 83 and never lost a tooth, and all w ith o u t th e b e n e fit of VU am ins. M r. Hugo m ost fam ous w riting w as "Les M is e ra b le s '' o r th e U n fo rtu n a te s . F o r s e v e ra l m onUis I'v e been re-resding som e of these and find it m ost refreshing. Theyll be ready for college in 12 years. Will you? Open asaving$ account with us now From little sprouts, g re a t scholars grow . A im o st faster th an you can blink, th ose tin y kin d erg artn ers w ill b e h ead in g o ff fo r college. So n o w 's th e tim e to start a special savings acco u n t fo r th eir h ig h er ed u catio n . Just a fe w dollars every w e e k can m a k e a big d iffere n ce w h e n tim e fo r those heavy tu itio n bills rolls aro u n d A n d re m e m b e r, w h e n you save w ith us, you'll g e t a high interest ra te an d a solid re tu rn o n yo u r m o n e y A n d every day your m o n e y g ro w s because th e interest you earn is c o m p o u n d e d O p e n a savings a c co u n t w ith us to d a y Be sure y o u 're ready w h e n th ey are. F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S 230 N. Cherry Street /130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street/2IS Gaither Street • Moolisvillc, N. C. M e m b e r Federal Savings an d Loan Insurance C o rp o ra tio n M e m b e r Savings a n d Loan F o u n d atio n , Inc Ч?МЧЕ-ШиКТ¥--ЕЗД--Н«*Ш8&-аЕСОКО,-4тЖ8ВАУ-,-5БР1БШВЯ-2Д^77--1 ^ ly*. Talented Linda Wheeler of the Davie County Arts Council captured the attention of elementary students throughout the county as Ihey join the imaginary world of “The Green Being Generation”. The series of photographs shows Mrs. Wheeler’s presentation from Dr. Seuss' story “The Lorax”. followed by the Eidith Aim character. She adds a bright green net skirt and sings “It’s Not Easy Being Green” and the grand finale of the show “String Bean Soup With Rice.” Photos by Robin Carter. Being Green (c o n tin u e d fro m page 1 2 ) next production w ill be concentrated on Shakespeare to be presented to the high school. She also has plans fo r som ething a t C hristm as fo r the youngsters. She invites anyone interested in becom ing involved in the arts to please contact the D av ie County A rts Council. She says she is alw ays open to suggestions fro m anyone and is w ill to w ork w ith any age group, including adults. W ith a little im igination, anyone can have fun in a va riety o f w ays never co n sid ere d . Joseph P in ta u ro ’s philosophy, w hich M rs. W heeler used at the conclusion of h er fu rst production goes som ething like: "T h ey say skies are never chartreuse, They say trees are never rustling celophane leaves. And the sun is never m usic w e can touch. They say m en a re never gentle clowns. B ut sw allow s flying upside down have seen the sky tu rn g reen !” In the w orld of m ake believe, everything is possible. H ave fun and w ith a little im agination, if you so desire, the blue sky can be green. William R. Davie PTA The W illiam R . D avie P T A viill m eet M onday, O ctober 3 a t 7:30 in the gym . D uring the m eeting, officers and s U ff w ill be introduced and the school program w ill be explained. FoUowing the m eeUng, open house WiU be held. Refreshm ents w ill be served in the school cafeteria. T h r e e D a v ie S e n io r s A c l i i e v e M e r it S c l i o l a r s h i p 'C o m m e n d e d S t a t u s ’ P rincipal Jack W ard announced that three senior students a t D avie County High School have achieved “ Com m ended" student status in the 23rd Luncheon Honors Mrs. Juanita Frye M rs. Juanita F ry e w as honored by the D rifters Club of D avie County w ith a luncheon a t her hom e on Route 4, M ocksville F rid a y in observance ot her birthday anniversary. The ladies played the "B ib le" gam e and w ere entertained in song by M rs. E th el Gibson and M rs. Bessie N aile. O ther guests w ere: M rs. Sadie Steele, M rs. Sadie M essick, M rs. M a ry M it chell, M rs. Repta M otes, M rs. B etty W illiam s, and M rs. B eulah M unday. Retired School Personnel To Meet The D avie County U n it of N .C . U nit of R etired School Personnel w ill m eet T h u rs d a y , O cto b er 6, a t J .W a y n e C afeteria in M ocksville a t 11:45 a.m . for a Dutch tre a t luncheon. A num ber of im portant item s ot business w ill be considered at this m eeting and all m em bers are urged to attend. Any re tire d educator who is not yet a m em ber and wishes to join the D avie County unit, is cordially Invited. A program w ill be presented by M rs. Linda W heeler o f the D avie A rts Council. Interested persons m ay contact M rs. Susie R ankin (634-S06S), M rs. Ruth Arnold (634-2284) or Jam es Y o rk (634- 2598). annual (1978) N ational M e rit Scholar ship P rogram . L e tte rs o f c o m m en d a tio n w ere p resen ted to N o rm a Jean P o s ter, C y n th ia S uzanne D w iggin s and C atherine R . N ayder. These students received this honor because of high scores on the P re lim in a ry Scholastic A p titu d e T e s t-N a tio n a l M e rit Scholarship Q ualifying Test in October of last year. Hospital Auxiliary Fruit Sale Begins The annual fru it project of the D avie County Hospital A u xiliary begins this weekend and w ill continue through the m onth of October. D eliveries of the orders received for the tree-ripened Texas citrus fru it w ill be m ade the first week in D ecem ber in plenty of tim e for the holiday season. Proceeds from the project w ill go towards fu rther im provem ents and beautification of the O avie County Hospital. "The citrus fruits being sold are the finest Texas oranges and grapefruits. T h e grapefruits are the "R uby R eds” and are very sweet. The oranges are of an early va riety which are reported to be the sweetest and juiciest grown. The 40-lb. boxes of oranges or grapefruit w ill sell fo r $8 and the 20-lb. boxes fo r $5, the sam e prices as last year and a real bargain,” said W ayne Long project chairm an. Anyone interested in obtaining any of this fru it should contact a m em ber of the Hospital A u xiliary or m yself” , said M r. Long. "Y o u r continued support in this project is needed to m ake it a success.” 0 U R 6 R EA T N U IS A L E O N A R M Sm O N G N O - W H X m R S B R M 6 S B IG S A V M 6 S Miss N.C. To be At Dixie Classic M iss N orth CaroUna, the lo vely K a th y F le m in g of H am ptonville, w ill attend the D ixie CHassic F a ir opening, day, Septem ber 30. H er appearance w ill be m ade possible by the N orth Carolina Jaycees. "W e’re delighted K athy w ill be w ith u s ,” said F a ir M anager B ill A ustin,” and we look forw ard to showing her how m uch fun the D ixie Classic F a ir has to offer. I hope m any of our fairgoers w ill have an opportunity to m eet h er.” She w as a graduate of Starm ount High School w ith honors. In M ay of 1977 she graduated from Appalachian State U niversity w ith a m ajor in M a th e m a tic s -C o m p u te r S cience. W h ile a t A p p alac h ia n she w as M iss Appalachian State University,- N a tio n a l Rose (Jueen, M o u n tain B abe, H ead CSieerieader, "D aisy M ae in the M u s ic a l L i’i A b n e r” , D ean’s List, M em ber of the U niversity Singers and Vice- P re s id e n t o f D e lta Zeta Sorority. In H am ptonville K athy was church soloist and Youth Cu-O rdinator of the F la t Rock Baptist Church. H er special training includes piano 14 years, organ 3 years, voice 6 years and dancing 7 years. H er hobbies are tennis, gymnastics, c h e e rle a d in g , c o lle c tin g antiques and m usic boxes and composing m usic. She is the d au g h te r nf M rs . E ls ie Flem ing and Ihe late D r. Fran k Flem ing of H am p tonville. Lid on a Pan A tight-fitting lid on a pan saves w a te r fro m b oiling aw ay and also cooks food faster, thereby using less energy. SAVEf IISI tsq.yd. on A R M tT R O N O SUNDIALwith MIrabond* w av turfac« lor 8 lunny, long-latUng thine H j I I io r u g d (q. yd. on A RM STR O NG S O LA R IA N »!Armilrongt anginal floor with th* gleaming MIrabond ihine. D o z e n s o f d a z z lin g c o lo r s a n d p a t te r n s i Hurty in now for low sale prices during our great Armstrong Fall Floor Show and Sale. Get low sale prices on famous Armstrong Inlaid-Color floors... cushioned ftoors...sunny floors that shine without waxing far longer than ordinary vinyi floors. Mocksville 634-2111 UNTIL OCT. 31st C A U D E L L L U M B E R M BABY _ PAMPERS Toddler 12 Oz. PLAYTEXDISP BOmES m JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO 16 Oz.f IWIPE&DIPE 80s ►aby C l o t h e s & T o y s t J Ìc c e iie it e A 9 ^ / a n ^ e / i ' rollìi ^ w i r ~ ' C O M P A N Y P H O T O D IV E L O F IN G oHl'f 12 Color Exposures Goof Proof 1238 Bingham St.63Ф2167 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE WITH FAMILY RECORDS tMACY M iss Foster has been active in the N ational Honor Society, Beta Club, H ealth C areers Club, 4-Hand Spanish (Hub w hile a t D a v ie H igh. She is listed in " M e rit’s W ho’s W ho Am ong H igh School Students” . M iss N ayd er has participated in the French Club, Beta Club, D ra m a Club and the N ational H onor Society w hile at D avie H igh. She is Hsted in " M e rit’s W h o ’s W ho A m o n g H ig h School Students” and has been a guest lecturer a t the Catholic Church. M iss D w iggins has been active in the dancing boots, French C lub, J r. C ivitan, N ational Honor Society, B eta Club, Social Studies Cub and the Pep G u b w hile a t D avie. She attended G over nor’s School and is also listed in " M e rit’s W h o ’s W ho A m o n g H ig h School Students” . About 35,000 com m ended students throughout the U nited States are being hono red by th e N a tio n a l M e rit Scholarship Corporation. Students in this group represent less than two percent of the total of graduating U.S. secondary school seniors. Com m ended students do not continue in the M e rit Scholarship com petition, but.^^ increase th eir qpportunities for college adm ission and financial aid the corporation has offered each student an opportunity to have identifying in form ation sent to two high education institutions selected by the student. A lso, the c o rp o ra tio n m akes it possible fo r a ll regionally accredited U.S. colleges and universities to receive h o m e ad d resses fo r "C o m m en d ed students," on a cisi basis, so that an institution m ay contact any of these students directly. Vehicles Collide An autom obile accident involving two cars occurred on H ospital Street in M o c k s v ille on T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n , Septem ber 22. A 1970 P lym outh being driven by H a rry B ailey, age 40, of Salisbury Street in M ocksville, struck a 1976 Plym outh being driven by M ab el W ilson Pence, age 58, of R t. 1, C leveland, N.C. According to the accident report filed by O fficer A .D . A dam s of the M ocksville P olice D epartm ent, the Pence vehicle did not see the B ailey vehicle and pulled out into the path of the B ailey car. The B ailey ca r sustained $25 in dam ages and the Pence vehicle had $100 in dam ages. N o charges w ere filed in the case. T ra d e Lynette Sechrest celebrated her firs t birthday Sunday, Septem ber 25 at h er hom e on R t. 2 M ocksvUle. (T ra d e 's birthday w as Septem ber 24). A luncheon was served to approxim ately 15 relatives. Barbecued ham w ith all the trim m in g was served. H e r parents are M r. and M rs. B a rry Sechrest. Chad. 6, helped his sister celebrate her birthday. Special guests w ere T ra d e ’s grand parents, M r. and M rs. Junior Sechrest of R t. 7. A t H a r d e e 's ' w e 'r e h a v in g a s p e c ia l o n r o a s t b e e f s a n d w ic h e s . 2 f o r a $ 1 . E v e n If y o u 'r e n o t a r o a s t b e e f fa n , a t t h e s e p r ic e s y o u 'll b e c o m e o n e . 2 R O A S T B O r S A N D W I C H E S F O R M . Good at Hardee's in Mocksville H a id e £ i:The place that kJrings you back. Orie coupon per customer piM&e Cojponeiptf« Oc’lubcr V, 1У77 14 - DA v ie ' COUNTY ENTERPRISE "RECORb, IHUKSUAY, SEPTEM BER-29r-i977- C H A M P D O G F O O D » 2 ‘ t$2.99 2 5 -L b . SIRLOIN STEAK 69 Lb. S l C O O l C E f l l E E w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S ii::" SUPER M A R K E T THÜR., FR I., AND SA T. ZfST PINK SALMON 391-Lb. Can OPEN TIU N W M E A T S S lüaffl w o r n STEAK ' T-tONE STEAKS a m h STEAKS DOmOIIONE-ltl STEAKS ■ ^ R O m O - t O W L E S S . . . . t 1 0 0 _ l ^ S T E A K S lb * 1 ” fsT E A K s’' " “ u .» l” n ” I ROASTS u,.*!” *1 ” «W A lIN EY'H O r FRANKS tb. 5 9 * *1 5 ^ FANCY WESTERN nil! TIII^ M E A T S ^ a . * V V * r ’ и П ‘ » * 1 ” ' lb .*!” Ч ib .n ® ’ * 1 « SIRLOIN TIP ROAST SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS CHUCK • BONELESS C V 0 9 $139 ROAST STEW • ALL-MEAT BEEF 1/4 PORK L O I N M<>w$| 29 GROUND FAMILY PACK O O t ^ BEEF Lb/y^ O V ! « JESSIE JONES 12 oz. PKG. O Q i ' FRANKS 7 T o T JESSIE JONES 12 oz. PKG. lOLOGNA > JESSIE JONES 12 OZ. PKG. *7 A £ SAUSAGE / y Lb. LIBBY'S VIENNA S A U S A G E 3 LIBBY'S POTDED M E A T 6 5-OZ.^ CANS 0 0 3-O Z. CANS DIXIE CRYSTAL 4X ORI OX S U G A R 1 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C O F F E E 1 0 DEL MONTE P E A S 3 DEL MONTE GOLDEN C O R N ( S S - X v e 3 0 3 CANS WHOLE KERNEL OR • CREAM STYLE 3 0 3 CANS REG.75' BANQUET FROZEN ASST. DINNERS NOW ONLY OZ. PKG. Was $1.49 DIAL VERY DRY ROLL ON $1.62 VALUE A N T I - P I R S P I I I A N T AIM TOOTH- P A S T E ALKA- 13>0FF S E L T Z E R LADY SCOTT PRINT Fi T I S S U E SOFT'N PRETTY BAT) T I S S U E SCOTT ASST. PAPER T O W E L S 1.5 oz. BTL. 15' OFF 6.4 oz. $1.52 VALUE TUBE BTL. $1.77 VALUE 0F36'i LADY SCOTT PRINT FACIAL BANQUET FROZEN IfffS IC O lA ]CHICKEN 2 Sk *V‘ CHEESE 8 ; BISCUITS 4pk5 AMERICAN 69' a m e r i c a n s i n g l e s l i c e s iMiumtd »rocm cium ln< PRODUCE SPECIALS t % ¡ Л Т / P E P S I - C O L A MOUNTAIN C A B B A G E с 32 Ox. B tl'f.Pivf D ip . О CRISP WA» IS' Lb. yC \ FANCY B A N A N A S 1 9 * GOLDEN RIPE Properly tacking the horse is the first step taught in the Hammer Riding School at the Al EUis Stables. Earl Hammer lends a hand to Mrs. Ann Piehl, one member of an entire family of four who are enrolled. T h e r e ’ s M o r e T o R i d i n g A H o r s e T h a n S t a y i n g I n T h e S a d d l e There is more to riding a horse than merely climbing on his back and seating yourself in the saddle. And, there is ipore to learn about a horse than just the front-end from the back-end. ; Mrs. Freddie Hammer, a riding in structor for more than 20 years, says she continues to learn every day from her students. “No one ever learns all there is to know 9bout riding a horse.” “There are rules to riding a horse, just like in driving a car,” she continued. ‘'Most people ride from ears to tail, but after lessons you learn that it’s the center of the horse completely.” Freddie says that all power comes from the back end of the horse. Basically she teaches the “English I balance seat”, which is the basis of all rtding. '.'“The horse has a center of gravity point”, she said, “this is where he can carry the weight best. The saddle is positioned near the center of the horse - head to tail, side to side. If the balance seat is correct, you don’t need stirrups or rebt to ride around the rail in a gait, or even post and stay on the horse.” Freddie and her husband, Bari Hammer, a Mocksviile native, share a bam with Al and Brent EUis at the Al EUis Stables in Davie County. She says the ElUses train walking horses only, they do not operate a riding school. Freddie is formerly from Penn- Freddie said her daughter, Traci, who was 12 years of age at the time, wanted to take riding lessons. “I always said I would not teach my own child and we learned that Charlie Sapp at Tanglewood gave riding lessons.” Sapp gave Traci her first lesson and Freddie said she and Earl bought a Tennessee Walker, “ Johnny Ap- pleseed”. Their original plans were not to buy any more horses. However, Traci went back to school in Pennsylvania and ■» M'lvania where she was a riding in- I structorforUyeirs. She and Earl were- at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons for five years, until moving their school to Davie County a couple of months ago. r.! Shortly after coming to Davie County, Freddie was left with “Johnny Ap- pleseed”. They now have nine horses of their own. While they were at Tanglewood, Sapp learned of Freddie’s experience and things began to happen. She and Traci ran a summer camp at Tanglewood. “I doubt if I could have handled it without Traci”, she recalls. “Traci rode rough shod for me which helped to keep the horses and inexperienced students on the right traU.”However, Freddie says Traci’s school activities now at Davie High leaves her with very little time to help out. “The background of the school is Earl’s responsibUity”, said Freddie. “He takes care of the equipment and does all the shoeing... and there is an art to shoeing the different breeds of hor ses.” Earl, an industrial artist with IngersoU-Rand Company, MocksviUe, helps his wife after work in any way he cta.'i'HoweVer, PMdiiTddfes ffie actiial' ' teaching. Freddie also has another job ... and she loves it. She works with MocksviUe Vetemarian, Clyde Young, who always cared for the horses at Tanglewood. “He’s the best”, said Freddie, “and I’m not [»-ejudiced ... He was our vet long before I ever started to work for him.” She only works Uie weekday mornings which leaves her afternoons and weekends free to teach. She says she teaches somewhat differently than most instructors. The firs» phase of the school is teaching the student the proper way of tacking (articles of harness such as saddle and bridle used on the horse). “We teach them the parts of Ute bridle and saddle and how to groom just as if they were going to buy a horse,” Freddie said. Many schools do not teach Uiis because it is time consuming and also because they are more interested in teaching groups than individuals... They make more money by teaching groups.” AU Freddie’s students are ^ven private lessons. When the student has finished riding for the day, they are taught to first take care of their horse. He must be washed down, cooled off and brushed before being put in his staU. “There is more work than play”, Freddie said. “I don’t want to sound discouraging, but it is surprising how much there is to learn.” The Hammers , take a great many things into consideration, such as Uieir students abiUty and pocketbook. “We are not intemyed in ]?uying. and. ' ■ seUing,” Freddie ex^am^a;V'only if the students ask us to help them.” “The safety of our students comes first,” she continued. “We also want (continued on page 23) Mrs. Paula Gwaltney of Walkertown with Kiifg, an American sadltlS'Brtd*'^ horse, is a much more experienced rider than her clothe.s indicate. New students usually take their first lesson dressed improperly. D A V I B C O U N T Y Features IB September 29,1977 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer 4A . ,>», ■’. Although lessons are not given in groups, Freddie Hammer has her students demonstrate the proper method to mount a horse. They are 1 (L-R) Mrs. Ann Piehl, daughter Tracie, Cokey Stapleton and Mrs. Paula Gwaltney. L T - m r t ..j U. 'V.:j Freddie, riding King, inKtrui ts Cukey Stapleton and “Bllay-B,” a hunter, on the rail. .r t f - ’ "-X; Different breed« uf huriii>s require different types of shoes. Earl is shown shoeing a walking liur«!-, a piuiedure which requires special skill. 2В - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 Tom Fleming Wins Tlie Hickoiy Hill Golf Title Tom Fleming won the Hickory HIU S w f r e ^ 'e i ,t S n Golf and Country Oub championship by K e lolfili cro^. ^ Ross Wands won the first flight, defeating Marshall Southern, runner-up. Second flight was won by Marion Randall with Clyde Gardner, runner-up. Third flight was won by Vernon Hiompson, Rocky Johnson, runner-up. Fourth flight was won by Phil Deadmon: Bobby Dwiggins, runner-up. Fifth flight was won by Jim Moore; BUI Daniel, runner-up.Sixth flight, won by'G.B. Smith; Gene Smith, runner-up. Seventh flight, won by Sheek Miller; Lieslie Daniel, runner-up. Pinebrook Trojans: First row-Melissa Smiley, Teresa Smith, Holly Pinfihrnnh C h£ > £ > * • ]Dinestead, Nesheil Blackwell, Tina Miller and Anita Hockaday. Top nneorOOK K^neerieaaers row: Stacv Zlmmerman. -n-acv Parker. Cara Parkiir iiAri Kimrow: Stacy Zimmerman, IVacy Parker, Cara Betti Parker and Kim Allen. T h e D E A C O N S b y P a t G a in e y State's WoUpack served notice to the Atlantic Coast Conference and to the Wake Forest Demon Deacons last Saturday night that they are a team to be reckoned with in the '77 ACC flag chase. And down in Clemson, S.C., the Tigers are serving the same notice. But Wake bead coach Chuck MllU is scratching his head and searching for a way to motivate his offensive unit while making minor adjustments to a defensive unit that has played sur prisingly good football the past two weeks. While State tallied 41 points against the Deacons at Carter Stadium before over 45,000 fans, the largest crowd ever to see the Deacs and the Pack play, the Deacon defensive unit did a creditable job. Wake provided State with possession of the football on six occasions via fumbles and pass in terceptions. And State seeemingly had ideal field position throughout the game. Yet the potent Deacon offense has been stymied on their last two trips to the well against Vanderbilt and State. Sophomore James McDougald keeps rolling right along as he rushed tor 103 yards against the Pack maintaining the pace he set early in the season. While he continues to lead the ACC in rushing McDougald is one of the few offensive bright spots tor the Deacs these days. Mills went to backup quarterback Bob Hely for the second half ot the State game and he punched out two scores for the Deacs. a 56 yard Jaunt by Mc Dougald and a 29 yard scoring pass to flanker John Zegiinskl Mike McGlamry, starter tor the Deacs through the first two games suffered three interceptions in the first half despite having a career interception ratio of about three percent. Just one of those nighU. one might say. except for the fact that the Wake offensive line has yet to get their act together with the otfensvie backtield.Every preseason indicator pointed to the likelUiood that the Wake oftense would have to do the job for Wake to win in '77. Against Furman Wake looked capable of exploding with the football, against Vanderbilt they were shutdown by one of the best veteran defensive units in the country, and against State they never got off the ground. Two less than ideal circumstances have plagued the Deacs in the last two weeks. On their first possession against Vanderbilt they took the opening kickoff and returned it well into Vandy territory only lo have tbe play called back to their > own 13 yard line. End of impetus. Then Saturday night against State the Deacs began a march on their first possession, a pass completed near midfield for first down yardage from McGlamry to tight end Steve Young. Young tucked the ball in and headed downfield, was hit and fumbled the ball away. State recovered. End ot impetus. Such things are going to happen to every club State had fumbled the football 25 times in three games en- terting the Wake contest but did not give up a possession via turnover a single time Saturday night. While not turning over possession of the ball is crucial, the ability to bounce back from adversity is a key to the success and the maturity of any team. The very nature ot the game of football does not invite perfection and the nature ot the sport issues a challenge to teams to bounce back from flaws and mistakes. It is a critical ingredient every good or great team has. The Deacs journey to West l«fayette, Ind. this week to face the Purdue Boilermakers and freshman sensation quarterback Mark Hermann. He passed tor 351 yards Saturday against Notre Dame in a 31-24 loss. The previous week he passed tor 349 yards. He’ll throw the ball about 50 times per game and will issue a stern challenge to the Improving Wake defensive unit. The Deacs will be without the services ot freshman Denny Duckett, the punt and kick return specialist who had sparkled tor Wake in the first three games. DuckeU suffered a broken leg against State and will likely miss the remainder ot the season. A year ago the Deacs closed the season with a lo-7 win against South CaroUna in an emotional battle that saw the Deacs reach into the well for reserved strength. It was a tough game on both sides ot tbe ball and the Deacs dayed with inspiration. Such a performance will be needed this weekend for Wake to get back on the winning track. It’s a critical Ume to set tbe emotional tone especially with UNC and Maryland as the next two opponenu in the ACC for Wake. TheGlrsffe I'he giraffe is tbe world’s tallest animal, National Geographic says. A newborn calf may stand six feet high and grow nine inches in a week. • I » # . Pinebrook Trojans Terry Starnes, TonyToster. Dennis York, WilUam SumreU, Jeff AUenRiddle, Barry Holt, Tommy Earnhardt, Phillip Colbert, Donald Blackwell and James Studevant. Fourth row: Coach Ronald Boger. Mgr. Chris Hicks, Dong Jacobs. Coach *David* Popli^ ^ Lanier, Coach ’Tim Grubb an^ Davie Little League Football Association Opens 1977 Season With 3 Games ’The Davie County Little League Association opened it’s 1977 football season Saturday night with three games.In the opening game Pinebrook defeated WiUiam R. Davie 42-6. In the second game, the MocksviUe Cowboys defeated their in-town rivals, MocksviUe Patriots, 14-0. In tne nnaie. Shady Grove won their first game in two years with a 22-0 victory over Cooleemee. This Saturday night wUl have the undefeated Shady Grove Oilers going against the Mocksville at 6:30 p.m.; Cooleemee Dolphins will play the R i d i n g S c h o o l Third Loss Suffered By South Davie South Davie’s 7th and 8th grade football team dropped its third con secutive game Tuesday with a 22 to 12 loss to Asheboro.South Davie was able to get its sluggish offense untracked with a 2nd quarter pass play trom halfback Randy Moore to Scott Shaver and a 4th quarter pass from starting quar terback. Barry Whitlock to John Bivins. In the first game of the season. South Davie was the victim ot the powerful Knox team. Starting quarterback, Whitlock threw to his halfback, Scott Shaver for a 40 yard gain to the 4 yard line and later caught John Bivins open in the end zone for the score. Final score Knox 42. South Davie 6. Against Lexington, South Davie again experienced difficulty putting points on the board and keeping Lexington from crossing the goal line. But Davie was able to move the baU better on the ground and had some luck in the air as backup quarterback. John Bivins connected with his tight end, Steve McCurdy throughout the afternoon. The flnal score of this second game was Lexington 28. South Davie 0. This is the first year tor a junior high football program in Davie County, and, according to head coach Grimes Parker, the team is showing improvement with each game. “On the defensive unit.” said Parker "BiUy Smith has really been outstanding as defensive guard.” "So far we have been out-sized weigbtwise, both offensively and defensively, but if we can get more speed on both squads we can compete in this conference,” said Parker. Driver Falls Asleep And Vehicle Wrecks A 1970 Ford wrecked last Thursday about 1:45 a.m. on US 158 when tbe driver foil 08Ì66p. State Highway PaU-olman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Charles Douglas WUliams, 19. of Rt. 2 Advance was operating the vehicle and fell asleep. ’Hie vehicle ran off the road on the right shoulder, cut sharply to the left and back onto the road, veered off on the right and struck a driveway pipe, Damage was estnnated at $3S0. WiUiams was charged with careless and reckless driving. (continued from page IB) them to have a good time and learn in the process.”’They always prefer to interview their students before they begin their lessons. "Wehave turned students down because ot lack ot interest and lack of love for the animal. ITiey have more than just their own body to worry about.”Freddie says they try to work the schedule around their students. If a lesson is missed for any legitimate reason, they try to make it up. Their riding lessons are private. However, she says Uiey do have one entire famUy of four enrolled in the school. Freddie even goes to Walkertown to give one lady lessons on her own horse.Earl says they have taught children as young as four and one-half, years, but prefer to have them at least school age. They also work with aU breeds - everything from walking horses to saddle seat or three-gaited. In addiUon to teaching, the Hammers also board and train horses. Some students are interested in training and ri^ng for the purpose ot showing their horse while others are strictly interested in pleasure.Freddie, who specializes in equitation - Uie rider, not the horse, recalls her first horse show. She was only seven years of age and placed fourth out of 13 ponies in the event. ‘‘I Uiink ttie judges gave it to me for entertainment and guts.” 9ie was a last minute entry in the show and says the riding britches she wore were about 16 sizes too big. “WhUe posting, in a trot, every time I passed the judges stand everyone would start laughing. I later learned Uiat everyUme I posted (which raises rider out ot Uie saddle), my britches stayed in Uie saddle.” The school Freddie explained is basically an English school, alUiough they do teach Western. She says they try to talk their studenU into EngUsh saddle to begin with and later convert to Western. It is much easier this way. Students learn to handle their horse. "It takes an awful lot of love - and sometimes a good slap ... you have to know when to be very genUe and when to use firmness,” she says.There is a mutuid understanding between horse and rider that may not be visible to anyone else. Freddie says the horse always moves away from pressure and the rider signals these moves with his hands and legs. “A good rider may signal the horse and no one but Uie horse knows it.” Earl says riding is also an exceUent way of keeping trim. He recalls one teen-age girl who was 40 to 45 pounds overweight. She began riding during Uie winter and through the next spring and lost aU the excess weight. "She was in 100 per cent better condiUon.”“I doubt it I could Uve without hor ses,” said Freddie whose love for the animal is quite obvious. “But being an instructor does have it’s headaches. SomeUmes I lie awake at night wondering about my students • If they are learning as much as ttiey should be ... if they are enjoying the school. To really learn to ride takes years. I’ve been riding and teaching most aU my life and I’m sUU learning.”The Hammers, who live on Raymond Street in MocksviUe. also show their horse and sometimes show for Uielr students. They also enter Uieir students in shows on weekends. In fact, they feel Uiat their students are Uie most important part of the school. Whether they are interested in good old-fashioned pleasure riding, show horses or Uie hunt (which includes approaching, jumping and landing). Earl and Freddie try to please.“Some students never enter a show ring and are excellent riders.” Freddie said. “While It is just Uie reverse with oUiers ... We try to give each and every student exactly what they want.” WiUiam R. Davie Bears at 7:30; and two undefeated teams wiU meet in the 8:30 game wiUi the Pinebrook Trojans playing the MocksviUe Cowboys. Also on Saturday night the Davie County Little League FootbaU Association will salute the Davie Coiinty Rescue Squad. AU rescue squad members and their immediate family wiU be admitted to the games free. This wiU be the league’s way ot saying “thank you” for their years of sup^rt. ’The schedule tor the remainder of the year is as foUows: Octobers 6:30 Cooleemee vs MocksviUe Oiwboys 7:30 Mocksville-Patriots vs Pinebrook^ 8:30 Shady Grove vs WilUam R. Davie ) October 15 , • 6:30 Shady Grove vs Pinebrook 7:30 Cooleemee vs MocksviUe PalHots 8:30 Mocksville Cowboys vs WiUiam R. Davie October 22 6:30 William R. Davie vs MocksviUe Patriots 7:30 Shady Grove vs Mocksville Cowboys . .. 8:30 Pinebrook vs Cooleemee Playoff games are scheduled for November 5. Special nights scheduled by the association are as follows: October 1. Davie County Rescue J Squad Night; October 8, Exceptions Children Night; October IS. Volunteer Firemen Night; October ...22, Homecoming Night; November 5, Cheerleader (3iampionship Night. Cooleemee PTA To Have Open House (>ю1еетее Elementary School wUl hold open house during their first PTA meeting of the school year Monday, October 3rd. at 7:30 p.m. in the Media Center. Parents wUl be permitted to visit the children’s classrooms and meet with the teachers at this time. A brief business meeting wUl be held I and refreshments will be served in the | school cafeteria. ^ Offlcers for Uie 1977-78 school . are: Mrs. Ann Spry, president; Mrs.l Louise Blackwood, vice president; Mrs.| Ruby Moore, secretary and Ton Ridenhour, treasurer. ;; D A Y . Little nine-year-old Jennifer Piehl is one of Freddie Hammer's youngest riding students. N O W OPEN U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T -k B a r - B - O u e ★ C h l c k o n SA TU R D A Y AND SUN D AY c p f C iA L 8>pt. 29-30, Oct 1-2 T u e« .-S ar,''5 8 .m .-1 2 p .m F o o t L o n g H o t D o g 2 F ut* 1 . 2 5 ^ c ^ ^ -p M O N t e H o t D o g 3 I 0 . M - Q 0 B a r - B .Q C h i c k e n * 2 J l t t • SE A FO O P ♦ C A TER IN G FO R PA R TIES • CURB SERVICE Country Boy Bar-B’Q ( FO R M ER LY R ED PIG B A R B-Q) T h e e x p re s s io n " a c o c k a n d b u ll s to r y " c o m e s fro m p(c fa b le s In w h ic h c o c k s, b u lls a n d o th e r a n im a ls d isc o u rse d lik e p e o p le . O H A P P Y It’s one of a l<in(d and it only comes once a year. The biggest, brightest most exciting package of well- rounded family fun in Northwest North Carolina. Rides, games, shows, fireworks | and music surrounding impressive exhibits prepared with you in mind. Where else for $1.50 will you get all that? | Only at the Dixie Classic Fair. Nine , I happy days starting at 11:00 j a.m. daily, except 9:00 a.m. Saturday and 2:00 p.m. Sunday. Put on a smile and come on out. Advance discount gate and ride ticket« avail able until Sept. 29 at. participating North- western Banks in Northwest North CaroliiMi S E P T S O - O C X 8 W I N S T O N - S A L E M D ix ie C la s s ic FSaiir H A V E A H A P P Y . H A P P Y D A Y . DAVfE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 - 3B ThomasviHrNip5toie;AHfrxiflgtOTFHday Wight iJftVW-SSÄ«9S!SS:S::*i: Booster Club The Davie High War Eagles almost won a big one for coach Joe Kennedy nsl his alma mater last Friday lasvllle edged the War Eagles 29 25 in a high scoring North Piedmont Conference contest. Coach Kennedy is a Thomasville graduate and a former Bulldog football player. He was a team-mate of Thomasville coach Allen Brown on one of the Bulldogs’ best teams ever, Davie will Uke on the strong Lexington team at their field on Friday night of this week. Thomasville is undefeated in the conference with a 3-0 record. Last Friday they defeated Trinity, 30 to 0; which earlier this year defeated Davie, 19 to 6.Davie held a 25-21 lead over Thomasville in the third quarter last Uweek. However, Thomasville running back James Burton broke loose for his third long touchdown run of the night, a 57-yarder, to give the Bulldogs the lead. He added the two extra poinU for the four point margin. Thomasville protected its four-point lead in the fourth quarter when neither team scored. Davie, however, did reach the Tommies' 12 in the final stanza and lost the ball on a fumble. Davie’s last attempt to regain the lead ended in the final minutes when a fourth-down pass fell Incomplete Inside the Davie 25. : The game produced 881 yards total offense~440 by Thomasville and 371 by the War Eagles. Davte was paced by halfback Randy Barker with two touchdowns and 186- yards rushing. He scored on a 63-yarder in the opening quarter to give Davie the early lead. The War Eagles held leads ' of 6-0, 12-7, and 25-21. Thomasville had the edge at halftlme, 2M8. Thomasville had 397 yards rushing and 43 passing, while Davie had 243 on ' the ground and 128 passing. Davie '“completed eight of 13 passes, including touchdown tosses of seven and 13 yards from Zip Jones to Steve Fleming.Davie Is now 0-2 In the North Piedmont Conference and 2 and 2 overall. The scoring summary ; ' ThomlivMIe 5 ! !"«Davic County 12 6 7 0—<5DC-Bvlier «1 run (kick (.llrti T-Borlon 41 run (Foulk«« kick)DC-FUmlnj 7 p»«i from Jone> {rut> T.-Srni'h" « '^ya»»'^'r'oT?VloTO (kick '*'oc-Flemlng(Grubb kick)T—Burton S7 run (Burton run) Piedmont football standings The Davte High Booster Ciud will meet Monday, October 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Everyone is welcomed to attend. Kefreshments will be served. The booster club will meet Ihe first Monday of each month al Ihe cafeteria throughout the school year. NORTH PIKUMONT CONPCRINCICon<e»«*'4i üvffê'iЛ L A L »Li-i'^glun JO 4 1 0uivtìion г ì J ' оihuiMakdHe 3 ' J < INotM* ¿I J J 0SiKVBu'» II J I 0Atr>vt)0r0 t 1 J 1 0tfIilr 0 Ì Rex Allen.best line play of the year for any Davie football player. Jackie Lagle.good game at center. ' r n S ASteve Fleming.....2 TD receptions. Free Play At Gym Beginning Saturday, October 1 the Brock Gym will be open Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. for free play. Weekdays the gym will be open for free play from 3 to 4:30 p.m. according to Mocksville Recreation director. Russ Spry. Lait WMk*» R«iuitiN©fIJ North DaviOvoo 4) Aeii Po««an I2 teiin^ton 90 Trin-ty 0 A^^eDofo 22 «aníJotp^ Thi» WMk't Schtdu)«Norfn CJavidion «r SatiiOury irin.ty at Ae»» Rowan Oav'f County at Let.ngton North Ronwan at Athftwro SOUTH PIEDMONT C0NP8RINCIConference OverallW L W L TforcktHiii» JO S 0 0Concord J O 3 0 16oum ffotvan J 6 3 10Central Caoarru\ 2 < 4 1 0Nonn«eit Caoarfuk 1 ) 2 2 0Eatt Rowar\ \ i I J 0Albemarle 02 171North stanir u J 1 4 0 bwn valley 0 J 0 b 0 Randy Barker., rushed for 186 13 PMt Irom Jonei Special Horse Shoe tournament To Be Held October 15 ‘ The “Spirit of ’76" CB Club is spon soring a horse shoe tournament at the Cooleemee Ball Park. This first of what Is scheduled to be an annual event will be held October 15 at 10 a.m. ■ Participants of all ages may compete for the $50 first prize and trophy.7 Second prize will be |2S and trophy; ^third prize will be $15 and trbphy. ' Participants will follow regulation rules. ' An entry fee of $5 single or |10 team will be charged. Proceeds from the tournament will go towards needy persons In the county. For more information contact Bob Davis, Bob Tutterow or Buck Connell. yards. Shelter Reservations Shelter reservations at Rich Park may be made during the fall and winter months at the B.C. Brock Gym. Someone will be on hand to take reservations from 9:30 til 11:30 a.m. and from 1:30 lo 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Russ Spry, Mocksville Recreation director, urges everyone lo try to make their reservations during these times. 'We IMust Be At An Emotional High For Lexington' - Says Coach Kennedy By Doug Livengood Last Friday night Davie High came within the blink of an eyelash of defeating Thomasville High School, one of the most powerful football teams In the North Piedmont Conference. But after last Friday’s game, Davie High head football coach, Joe Kennedy, remarked that “You really don’t gain anything with a loss and our coaching staff is not happy at all with a loss. We felt like we should have won, although Davie proved It can play football against good football teams.” Kennedy commented that he “felt like the Davie offensive team, with the ex ceptions of a couple of stalled drives and a fumble, played a heck of a game and really took It to the Thomasville defense.” Kennedy added that the Davie “defense has got to play with bett(3' technique and be more aggressive ’' in future games. Although Kennedy had high praises for the entire Davie offensive team after the game with Thomasville, he named five offensive players whom he thought had outstanding performances against Thomasville. The five players mentioned by Ken nedy were; halfback Randy Barker who rushed for 186 yards; spilt end Steve Fleming who caught 7 passes and 2 were for touchdowns; quarterback Zip Jones who threw for 2 touchdowns; offensive tackle Rex Allen whom Kennedy said “played the best offensive line play in the Thomasville game of any DaVle player this year” ; and offensive center Jackie Lagle whom Kennedy said played “a good offensive line game.” Davie travels to Lexington this Friday night to meet the always pcjwerful Lexington footbaU team. According to Kennedy, Lexington is "considered the favorite to win the North Piedmont Conference since they won it last year and are unbeaten this year.” Kennedy notes that the Lexington football team is “extremely quick and they have probably the 1^1 football player In the North Piedmont Con ference in Мое Bennett who is a running back and linebacker,” adds Kennedy. Coach Kennedy believes that his squad will “have to be emotional enough both offensively and defensively to win the Lexington game.” Said Kennedy, “I hope Davie will be up after our loss to Thomasville and I hope we have enough chai;acter to bounce back because ther Is jiist'^no way to be pleased with the ThomasvlUe loss and we feel as though Lexington would be a bigger win than Thomasville.” Kennedy concluded his post-game comments by saying that he thinks that "Davie must win the Lexington game In order to have a chance at the North Piedmont Conference footbaU crown.” LIII WMk'l Rtiulli South RoAan 4&, Eati RoAan i| Cortcoro }i. bun voller 0 Fore»i Miiu 20, Central Caöarru» 0 NorlhMieit Cabarruk J North staniy o Th(i WMk'l Sch«dultf=ore(t Hiii% at South Rowan Northweti Cabarrut at Sun vatiey Concord a* Central Cabarrus Eatt Rowan at Aibernarie WEST PttDMOMT CONFtRSNClConference Overall W L W U T L<nco>nlon 1 0 4 1 0Stephen» 1 0 2 3 0w eit Iredell i i 4 i oNewtonConover 0 0 4 0 0Statekviiie 0 0 2 ( (south tredeii 0 i ( 4 0 Moorewiiie 0 > O S O Lait WMk'» Ratutli Lmcoinion 20. W eil iredeii IS Norih Iredell 29. South iredeii 12 St S'epneni JO. Mooreiviiie 0 ThU WMk'l ScheduleSoulh Iredeii at Mooreiviiie Newton-Conover at Si Stephen»Weit Iredell ai Staieivtiie Twin Cedars To Hold Fall Tournament Twin Cedars Golf Course wlU sponsor a fall four ball tournament with qualifying beginning September 26 throu^i October 16.Qualifying will be 18 holes best ball total strokes for flights.The playoff wiU be match play by holes with the first round loser dropping to the next fll^t. Playoff wUl be Oc tober 22, 23, 29 and 30. Starting time for playoff will be assigned with further rules posted at the Twin Cedars club house.An entry fee of $15.00 will Include one practice round on week days only and a qualifing round.' Proclamation Issued For Punt, Pass & Kick Mayor Arlen J. DeVito has Issued the following proclamation concerning local punt, pass and kick competition for youngsters between the ages of 8 and 13; WHEREAS, Punt, Pass and Kick has become one of the largest activities of Its kind and is now celebrating its 17th anniversary; and WHEREAS, the Little League FootbaU Association in cooperation with Reavis Ford Inc, the Ford Dealers of America and the National FootbaU League has undertaken to sponsor local Punt, Pass and Ki(.k competition for youngsters between the ages of 8 and 13; and WHEREAS, Punt, Pass and Kick offers younsters an opportunity to compete in a national program which underlines the im^rtance of physical conditioning basic to other forms of excellence, and at the same time allows for supervised participation in a com petitive sports situation; NOW, THEREFORE, 1, Arlen J. DeVito. Mayor of the Town of Mocksville, do hereby proclaim the day of October 9, 1977, as PUNT, PASS AND KICK DAY in the Town of Mocksville and call upon our citizens to observe the day with the traditional American spirit of com petitive and good sportsmanship. Arlen J. DeVito Mayor More than Irrigation 50 miUion acres in theUnited States are irrigated, many with water pumped from underground. i W ) ........ Х л к ш COW PALACELexington Fri. Sept. 30 at 8:15 p.m TICKETS:Cow Palace, Fish Camp, (704) 249-0570, City Shoe Shop Eastern U. S. Heavyw eight C ham pionship! I ritzV o n Spcncc w ith m anager Dashing u o u g vs. Johnny H unter (C ham pion)ТШёГw eight .xcculionerN . A tlantic G ary A ustin vs. nuckles Title! R ickton Link vs. T he G reat R oyal Viith; M ighty A tlas. Tiny T om , Johnny B row n, and T exas Pc:rag icam ! Jim & u ru ce G allagher and Johnny Brown vs. T h e B olo, T exas Pete and D on W hitlock, w ith m anager R alphton V aughn. Top Cowboys Take Part In Winston Championship Rodeo Many of the top cowboys of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys I ^ Association-the major association in rodeo~are coming to Winston-Salem.They wUl be competing in the Winston iihampionship Rodeo to be held Oct. 20- I ..23 at the Winston-Salem Coliseum. Among the cowboys who have in- >dlclcated they wiU come East are six- Wrestling In Lexington Professional wrestling returns to the Cow-Palace In Lexington on September 30 with six matches highlighting the card. Matches include Eastern Heavyweight title bout, North Atlantic Heavyweight title match and the U.S. Brass Knuckles title bout. ‘ ’Tickets may be purchased in advance at the two Service Distributors stores In Mocksville, City Shoe and Cow Palace Jish Camp, both In Lexington.|w ’The main event pits Eastern U.S. Ijleavyweight champion Johnny Hunter l lgalnst German superstar, Fritz Von lienee. This wlU be Johnny Hunter’s |>{irst match since he was released from ISlowan Memorial Hospital for surgery. 1^ In other action the North Atlantic Islleavyweight champion, "The i.Bxecutloner” battles Gary Austin; I'Brass Knuckles champion, “’The Great I.B0I0” meets Rickton Link; Tiger 1 ^'FlrebaU” Johnson wiU test young Rick ISbane.Special matches include an over-the- ) rope "Battle Royal” featuring “The ghty Atlas” and Tiny Tom. The 6- iman tag team match pits Jim and Bruce iGaUager and Johnny Brown against the |Bolo, Don WhlUock and Texas Pete. Driver Injured In Wreck The drivier of a 1969 Plymouth was ■token to the Davie County Hospital mllowing a one vehicle accident, Sep- Item ber 21st, about 7 a.m. on the Jericho iRoad, 1.4 mUes soulh of MocksvUle. Betty Tallent Foster, 34, of Rt. 7 (ocksviUe was identified as the driver f the vehicle which was owned by Vera -Cobey of Washington. D.C.State Highway Patrolman W.D. rooms said his Investigation showed at the operator of the vehicle told him ..«t the was apparently was working rith the door and ran off the road onto 9 left shoulder and struck a ditch drain .jlvert.Damage to the vehicle was estimated I tsoo. There were no charges. stamp CoUeclorc More than 16,000,000 people in the 'Uted States collect postage stamps. National Geograi^ic World time all around champion Larry Mahan, five-time bareback champion Joe Alexander, three-time bull riding titieholder Don Gay, two-time saddle bronc champion Monty Henson, calf roping champion Roy Cooper and for mer steer wrestling champion Bob Marshall. The PRCA event will start at 8 o'clock on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights with matinee (2 p.m.) per formances on Saturday and Sunday. The ticket prices are M-$5-$6. Jim Shoulders, one of the aU-time greats in the history of the sport, wiU be Uie stock contractor-promoter for the event. Shoulders won a record 16 PRCA championships. Including an un believable six straight world .bull riding titles."We expect this rodeo to be one of the best in the country,” says Shoulders. “We plan to have some of t ^ finest stock in the country here. Ana we ex pect most of the top cowboys to be here.” In addition to Shoulders' stock, Howard Harris and Neil Gay are planning to bring most of their stock that has chaUenged the top cowboys at the National Finals Rodeo to the Winston rodeo.The Winston Championship Rodeo will play a critical role in determining which cowboys gain a spot in the National Finals Rodeo-the World Series of the sport-in Oklahoma City in December. The local rodeo wUl be one of the last events at which a cowboy will be able to earn money to secure a position in the NFR.The top 15 cowboys-determined by the amount of money won during the season-in bull riding, bareback riding, saddle bronc, steer wrestling, calf roping and team roping earn the right to compete for the world championship in Uteir particular event and the $5,000 bonus that Winston cigarettes award the champion. The all around champion, Uie cowboy who wins the most money at Uie NFR in two or more events, wiU receive a $10,000 bonus from Reynolds Tobacco. Winston awards anoUier $110,000 to Uie top ten cowboys in each of the six evenU in each half of the long, grueling PRCA season. The cowboy who earns the most money in each event in each half of the campaign collects a $2,500 bonus. R.J. Reynolds tobacco Co. also presents $10,000 to Uie Girls Rodeo Association. The cowgirl who wins Uie barrel racing title at Oklahoma City wiU receive $5,000 with another $5,000 being divided among the cowgirls who finish 2- 3-4-5 at the NFR.“We feel our association with rodeo has been bery beneficial to the company and the PRCA,” says John McCarthy, who runs the rodeo program for R.J. Reynolds. ' “When we got into the program in 1972," adds McCarthy, “we felt we could reach people that Winston was targeted for. And we feel we have accomplished our goal.’ In the first five years that Winston has been helping publicize and promote the sport, attendance at the PRCA events has climb^ from 10 million a year to over 14 miUion last season. "The help that Winston has given the sport has been just fantastic," notes Shoulders. "No commercial sponsor has ever done what Winston has done for us." c o iim v MARKETLocated in the Ellli Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mockiville d Thursday, 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 o u n ty ’s Bargain Place fo r the Finest Selection o f C hoice G rain F ed B eef and F ancy Fresh Produce WHOLESAU AND RETAIL COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!!! (Lim it 3 per custom er picaw l GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS o n lv 38* lb . 3 LB. CAN CRISCO SHORTENINGCHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF CHOICE T-BONE STEAK • 1 . 5 9 l b . B O p G IJA • • 9 9 * l b . ‘/4 PORK LOlJ. LEAN BONELESS STEW 9 9 « l b . LUNCH MEAT ’ 1 . 3 9 l b . TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 3 9 « l b . •*•8 STEW 5 9 « l b . C O U N T R Y & S A G E 8 9 « Ib .T U R K E Y WINGS 4 9 « l b . CHUCK STEAK 6 9 « l b . PIG FEET 2 9 « l b . TURKEY NECKS 3 ibs. fn? 1 . 0 0.for 2 LBS. BACON 3 LBS. COUNTRY SAUSAGE 8 LB. BOX HAMBURGER PAH IES FREEZER SPECI ALS FANCY FRESH PRODUCE Ю l b. Itag U.S. Np, 1FORE QUARTERS BB<lb. SIDES 7Mlb. HIND QUARTERS 96<lb. These prices include all cutting and wrapping to you specifications!!! •3.99 4 lb. Вш JuntoSweet Cnioni 6M Igr $1Л0 3 lb-АнЛт e u ' т ш т т Sponsored by Davie Sport Shop nmssM n r R eceive Gift Certificate From Davie Sport Shopll C H E C K W H I C H T E A M Y O U F E E L W I L L W I N I t l U I I ^ at OLexingt^() Davie 0 Marshall ^t () Clemson at 0 Navy at 0 Maryland at 0 Texas Tech at Ow. Virginia at OWake Forest at 0 Michigan St. at () St. Louis at ( )Appalachian OVa.Tech 0 Duke ON.C. State OUNC J l ( )Virginia 0 Purdue () Notre Dame () Washington Last Weeks Winner: Buck Hall, Mockaville, N.C. T O T A L N U M B E R O F P O I N T S S C O R E D I N D A V I E V S . L E X I N G T O N G A M E B Y B O T H T E A M S •RULES- 1 . You may enter ai nuiny timet at you with. 2. Entriet mutt be received by Davie Sport Shop no laterihan Friday at 6 p.m. of each week. 3. Winner will be participant that hat highest percentage of gamet correctly picked. In cate of a tie, the participant that comet dotett to picking the number of ntt in the tiebreaker game will be declared the winner. NAME______________________— AODRESS- PHONE NUMBER— DAVIE SPORT SHOP 5 0 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e ____4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 Smith Grove leieffiodl^Obsem^nteimial The Rev. Leonard VonCannon, pastor of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church, and Mrs. Louise Wilson chat whiie eating. (Photos by Robin Carter) By Jerry Paige The Smith Grove United Methodist Church on U.S. 158 In Davle County, approximately six miles east ot Mocksviile, observed Its centennial celebration Saturday and Sunday, September 24, 25, 1977.Saturday night a chicken slew and hymn singing was held for ap proximately one hundred people. Some ot these participants camped overnight on grounds that once held the wagon campers more than one-hundred and fifty years ago.Regular services were held Sunday with Dr. George Rudlslll, program chairman ot the Northwestern Con ference, delivering the message. Approximately 175 members, former members and triends attended the services. Many wore clothing representative of 100 years ago. Moses Brock, who had the vision that started the church; Jonathan Smith, the first superintendent; Jacob Sheek and Ashly Dwlggens were two of the first members of the church all had descendants attending the services.In memorial to those who started the Smith Grove church the congregation sat, as in olden days, with the men on the left side ot the sanctuary and the women on the right side.After the services, dinner was served on the grounds. Then many sal around talking about the things that had hap pened at church when they were children. History The present Smith Grove United Methodist Church stems from the Whitaker Church that was located on the east side of Dutchmans’ Creek in Davie County. It was located up the creek from "Old Brown’s Mill.” The old Whitaker Church was built as early as 1780 and was one of the first in that section of Davie County. The old graveyard is in the forks of old Farmington Road and US 158, between what is now Deno and Joes Bar-B-Que and Myers Service Station and Grocery Store, The PWA, in the 1940’s, cleaned the graveyard after many years of no upkeep. It Is the property of the Smith Grove Church. The selection of the present church site came as the result of a dream of the Rev. Moses Brock. Since the Whitaker Church site was not a favorable one, the site at Smith Grove was welcomed. Bishop Asbury preached at the Whitaker Church April 2, 1794 with his subject being on “Santification”. Records show that he preached there again October 13, 1799. The Rev. Moses Brock while visiting in his native Davle County had a dream of a glorious camp meeting In a beautiful grove. He sent a friend to find the grove of his dream but the friend returned without finding the spot that had been described. The Rev. Moses Brock was disappointed and decided that he would accompany his friend on another trek to locate the beautiful grovethat would fulfill his dream. They found the desired location and later a camp ground was established on the land donated by Arthur Smith for one dollar. A central arbor and temporary living quarters were erected fulfillingliving quarters the dream. f ‘ • Descendants of Jonathan Smith'enjoy the Sundav dinner. Lett to right: Nathan Smith, his daughter Chiquita, and her nusband, Allen Turner. In 1828 the first camp meeting was held with Peter Doub as the presiding elder. Between 150 and 200 tents dotted the grove and tremendous crowds at tended. It is reported that ap- j j , , Preparing for the big Sunday dinner, Charles Richardson, right, smiles X fC lltC UtnnCV in anticipation of the good food being put on the table. t r a d e n o w n q p a y m e n tsN O INTEREST 'TILLMARCH 1.1^78 O N A N Y O F T H E F O L L O W I N G M O D E L S : 2600 THROUGH 9700 (Effective Now) Sgggg TODAY FOR APEAL OF YOUR CHQIgElll DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT 6 0 1 S o u t h Phone 634»5969 M o c k sv iU e Feeding Little Brother! proxlmately one hundred titty sinners were converted and many Christians were encouraged and strengthened. The last camp meeting was held In 1886 with the Rev. W.C. Wilson preaching. The congregation, wanting a per manent structure and not being able to have camp meetings in favorable weather, decided to erect a church. This way they could have church services all year and not just during the summer months.The use ot the camp grounds and the church over-lapped tor a few years. Several years later the camps were dispensed with, but the tenU remained. In 1877 the first Smith Grove Church was erected. Much of the labor and materials were donated. The church was built at an approximate cost ot $1200.At an auction W.F. Williams bought the large arbor and converted it into a barn. About one-half of the barn still stands on the R.E. Williams land. Wilson Ellis, Dr. MD. Kimbrough, Anderson Beauchamp and others gave money and timber. The lumber. In cluding that tor the pews, was dressed by hand.There were three sections ot the pews In the sanctuary. The men sat on the left Side and the women sat on the right. One of the features of the original church was a partition down the center division of the pews. ii.**? Vi*’“*''®® Boger, age 5-months, receives his bottle from sister Angela Michelle, IS-months. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boger of Rt. 3 Mocksviile. John Charles, in keeping with the sGle of the day, is dressed in oyeraUs. Angela is wearing a pinafore dress made by her mo№er, the former Pam Cheek of Cooleemee. A circuit was developed with Smith Grove as the center. A parsonage was built on the west side ot the road and was occupied until Farmington was made the center. In 1890 Mary Camilla Cash and Frank Austin Naylor bought the parsonage and moved into it as bride and groom.Some of the first members of the church were:Jacob Sheek, Sally Sanders, Nancy Doolln, Sarah Bailey, Vincent Walker, Elizabeth Williams, Nelly Williams, Enoc Lowery, Daniel S. Sheek, Malinda Call, Martha Bailey, Mary T. Ellis, Rebecca Ellis, Julia Clouse, Mary Sprey, Ann Smith, Franklin Smith, John B. Nash, Rhoda Smith, Lydia Dwlggens, and Nancy Williams.Sarah Sheek, Mary Linn, Temperance Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Pennery Ellis, Sarah Walker, Caty Douthlt, Nancy Nash, Albert Sheek, Mary Heath, Emellne Sheek, Jonathon Smith, Jane S. Smith, Elteabeth Myers, Leclnda Ellis, Leuy Smith, Ezekiel Williams, Nimrod Bailey, Ashly Dwlggens, and Samuel T. Ellis.The first couple to be married In the church was Julia Heckard and Dan Haithcox, July 20, 1881. The second wedding was CamiUa Kimbrough to George W. Sheek, September 22, 1881. The preachers who served this charge are as follows: W.C. Wilson 1875-1879; J.W. Randall 1879-1880; D.L. Earnhardt 1880-1881; W.C. Wilson 1882-1886; H.M. Blair 1886- 1889; P.S. Gnome 1889-1891; L.E. Stacy 1891-1894; R.T.N. Stevenson 1894-1898; M.H. Vestal 1898-1902; C.M. Campbell 1902-1903; L.L. Smith 1903-1907; J.G.W. Holloway 1907-1910; A.G. Loftln 1910- 1911.J.B. Tabor 1911-1914; D.C. Ballard 1914-1918; J.W. Vestel 1918-1921; S.M. Needham 1921-1922; C.D. Kennedy 1922- 1923; C.M. McKinney 1923-1927; W.S. Dawson 1927-1929; A.R. Bell 1929-1930; M.G. Ervin 1930-1934; H.C. Freeman 1934-1938; J.W. Vestel 1938-1944; J.S. Folger 1944-1948; and John Oakley 1948- 1951. In 1951 the circuit was changed. Bethlehem, Dulins and Smith Grove churches formed the Dulins Charge. The following ministers have served as pastor;Bruce Roberts 1951-19S3; George Smith 1953-1957; W.G. Rogers 1957-1960; Dwight Ma^burn 1960-1964; Brown McKinney 1964-1966; and Paul M. Hart 1966-1967. Those serving the two-point Dulins charge are; Stanley James 1967-1968; Powell Wilkins 1968-1970; Fred Robbins 1970-1974; Leonard VonCannon 1974- 1977. Some of the Sunday School Superln- (continued on page 5B) N E W C A R L Q \N S 8 , 9 9 % Any Central Carolina Bank checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%. Even if you’re not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. So compare. Then come to CCB. And save. C C B . T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s , t h e m o r e w e 'l l d o fo r y o u . M em ber FOIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD*, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 - 5B iter ot Mr. and Mrs.stew. James Gregory of Jack David and Judy Paige, with daughter Joni Broolf, enjoy dinner on the grounds. Child Care Food Program To Be Topic Of Worltshop A one-day workshop will be held Oc tober 5 at the Wataiiga Board of Education building in Boone to introduce a new financial system for the N.S. Department of Agriculture's Child Care Food Program. Sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction's Division of School Food Service, the workshop will assist personnel of Child Care Food Program sponsors and individuals who work directly with financial participation documents in this new system which will MHS Class O f'29 Holds Reunion The Class of 1929 of the Mocksville High School held its biennial reunion at the Bethel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on Saturday evening, September 24.There were originally twenty-seven members of this class and of the twenty living members, eleven were present with their husbands and wives for this occasion. In the absence of the president, Elva Cartner (Mrs. Wilbur) Davis, of Kan napolis, presided. Abe Howard, Sr., welcomed the group and Mrs. Opal Hammer Show of Winstom-Salem, responded. After the invocation by Wilbur Davis, the group enjoyed a delicious meal prepared by Mrs. Abe Howard of Mocksville. At the conclusion of the meal, Abe Howard gave a very meaningful devotional. The class colors of green and white were carried out in the table decorations. Each member was presented an attractive class directory In the class colors. This was a gift from Lucille Cain (Mrs. Mlnehardt) Hartman, of Winston- Salem, who could not be present. The class scrapbook was passed around for the memWs to enjoy, during which time the class was brought up to date on activities of class members and their families.Pictures were made of the group, after which the songs used in the commencement exercises and in the class night program of the class of 1929 were sung, with Louise Stroud at the piftno.Plans were discussed for a special celebration in 1979, marking the so th anniversary of high school graduation Iw this class. Tbe group was dismissed with prayer by Ernie Foster. be Implemented Ocoober 1,1977.The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Child Care Food Program helps get nutritious meals to preschool and school-aged children In child care facilities. Currently there are ap proximately 650 child care and family day care centers that participate in the Program.Personnel from the state education agency that will address workshop participants Include Ralph Eaton. State School Food Service Director, Hugh Rollins, Associate State School Food Service Director, John Murphy, Assistant State School Food Service Director and Jan Harris, a consultant from the Division of School Food Ser vice.Resistration for the workshop will begin at 9:30 at the Education Center. Chancellor At UNC-G Dr. James S. Ferguson is now in his 10th year as chancellor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He assumed his post on Jan. 9,1967. On two earlier occasions, In 1964-65 and from Nov. 1,1966 to Jan. 9, J967, he served as acting chancellor at the Greensboro Institution. " (continued from page 4B) SmitlrCrove^ttrclHM Beginnings In 1780’s tendents that have served the Smith Grove Church are; Jonathan Smith, D.W. Smith, L.A. Clouse, J.F. Sheek, Vance Dunn, Bill Dwlgglns, J.H. Foster, R.M. Foster, D.F. Taylor, W.R. Seeding, Clyde Boger, W.F. Taylor, J.N. Richardson, Jr., J.M. Groce, and Nathan Smith. The old academy building which stood across the road from the site of the first church building was used for services before and during the building of the church. With the consolidation of schools about 1924, the old academy building ceased to be used for school purposes and was purchased by the church. In 1925 it was moved across the road and was attached to the church building to be used as Sunday School classrooms. A fellowship building was erected in 1937 by the men of the church and was called the “Hut”. Much of the material and labor was donated. The Rev. H.C. Freeman, pastor of the church, helped with the manual labor. The “Hut” was later moved near the marker which had been erected at the site of the old camp ground. In recent years the “Hut" was remedied and Is still In use.Between 1948 and 1951 the church was remodeled. Changes were made in the pulpit area and the center division was removed at an approximate cost of $3,000. The next major change came in 1958 when the “Old Academy," which was being used for class rooms, was moved to make way for a new educational building. The “Old Academy" was sold to John M. Groce and moved approximately 800 yards east of Its location and is stUl standing at that location today. It now belongs to the Jack David Paige family, the grandson of the late John M. Groce. A building committee for the present Sunday School rooms included: John M. Groce, Grady B. Taylor, W.G. Arm- A/fer The Service Some o^oses^Brock'deiciBndBt^^^^ morning service. sworthy, Mrs. Fred (Louise) Smith, Mrs. W.R. (Jewell) Seeding and Ray Cornatzer. The cost of this building was $30,125.97. The educational building program was started under the guidance of the Rev. George E. Smith and the building was constructed under the leadership of the Rev. Wade G. Rogers. The ground-breaking service was held Dixie Classic Opens Friday Northwest North Carolina’s largest agricultural, industrial and en tertainment exposition will open here Friday at 11 a.m.More than 200,000 patrons are ex pected to visit the Dixie Classic Fair’s thousands of educational exhibits, ex citing rides, shows and games and free musical entertainment programs by the time the nine-day run concludes October 8. "We’ve had more requests for exhibit space than ever before," notes Fair Manager William B. Austin, Jr. “I fully expect the 1977 Dixie aassic Fair to live up to our theme, ‘Have A Happy Happy Day.’ " In 1975 the Fair drew a record 226,000 during its nbie-day run. Last year 7 days forced attendance down by 100,000. “We’ll be open nine days again this year," Austin says, "and we’re going to open the gates at 11 a.m. everyday except 9 a.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. FHA Has First Meeting The Future Homemakers of America met Wednesday, September 14 during each class period. Many things were brought up to encourage the girls to join FHA. An up-membership chairperson was chosen to assist the officers during each meeting In each class. The 1977-78 up- membershlp chairpersons are as follows: 1st period Amy Goodin, 2nd period Debbie Parrish, 3rd period Telisa Grant, 4th period Debbie Wood, Sth period Cindy Richie, and 6th period Barbara Brannon.An assistant vice-president was chosen out of the freshman class to assist the vice-president tn the planning of meetings. The assistant vice- president for this year is Cassandra Miller.FHA dues this year are $2.50. Of this money $1.00 goes to national, $0.50 to state and $1.00 will go to our local chapter. This will be used In chapter projects. ITiis year the FHA district rally will be held In Mocksville at the B. C. Brock Building on Friday, October 21st from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Mrs. Paula White, district advisor and Barbara Shore, state parilamentsrian will be helping with the district rally.^l of the girls that attended the meeting on Wednesday were given a check list on which was printed ac tivities t(j do through the year. At this time the girls have an opportunity to vtrlte down Ideas and su^estlons for things they would like to do this year. Hie FHA meetings will be held the first Wednesday In each month. A break In the weather could establish a new attendance Sunday, help us mark.”General admission to the grounds Is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for ages 6-11 and free for children under six. Once on the grounds, falrgoers will have a wide variety of attractions to enjoy without spending a dime, from musical performances by groups such as the Richie Walton Review, Cliff Alexis and the Trinidad Steel Band, to the spectacular, world famous George Zambelli fireworks show. And what fair could be a fair without a colorful midway filled with rides and games for children of all ages? ’The jMxle Classic Fair offers one of the best, the exciting James E. Strates Shows with more than 100 exciting attractions. In the grandstand, falrgoers can enjoy daily performances by the Joie Chit wood Thrill Show, as well as country music vocalist Skeeter Davis, and ‘Нее Haw’ star Roni Stoneman who will perform at 7 and 9 p.m. Oct. 1.Dry Ridge, Ky. native, Skeeter Davis has recorded such country classics as “One Tin Soldier" and "The End of the World". A permanent member of the Grand Ole Opry, she travels world-wide with her back-up group, the Nashville Road Band.Like Sketer, Roni Stoneman grew up loving the Opry only to end up there herself. A lively comedienne and ac complished on almost any Instrument, Roni is best known for her fleet fingered banjo. on July 27,1958. The dedication service was held November 18, 1962. The par ticipants were Bishop Nolan B. Harmon of the Western North Carolina Con ference; the Rev. John H. Carper, Supt. of the Thomasville District; and the Rev. Dwight Mashburn, pastor. The Indebtedness for the Educational Building which houses the Sunday School rooms was paid off In 1962. Shortly thereafter, February 12, 1963, a building fund was started for a new sanctuary. A building committee was appointed composed of: John M. Groce, chairman; Mrs. Jack (Anne) Boger, secretary; Raymond Markland, treasurer; Clyde Boger, Mrs. Taft (Nancy) Robertson, Mrs. James (Ollle) Ward and James G. Hendrix. The trustees were responsible for disposing of the lumber and furnishings of the old church. Two baskets of pale orchid spider lillies decorated the altar of the sanc tuary the last Sunday, August 7, 1966, that services were held In the old sanc tuary. The flowers came from the flower garden of Mary Cash Naylor located behind the old parsonage. The sanctuary, which was built in 1877, took four days to remove through the efforts of the members of the church, working from early morning until late at night. At the 1967 June conference, Bethlehem Church was making plans to become a station church. On March 2, 1967 at a meeting of the Dulins and Smith Grove Churches a decision was made for the two churches to remain as a two-point charge.The new sanctuary, built at a cost of $71,680, was dedicated on February 20, 1972 by Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr., Rev. George Rudlslll, District Superin tendent, Rev. Fred Robbins, pastor, and assisted by the Rev. Paul Hart. 'y^/XlAJL, J U J t ^ .jTTuaJL S E R V I N G B U F F E T S T Y L E R o u te 3 l-e x in g to n , N .C . ЛА* Qy ÀJ/rU^iUt^ Jf}l^3*AjUt/nC/Ly l*hone 787-B555 EVERY THURSDAY FAMILY NIGHT Children Under 12 FREE I SUNDAY 5:00-8:00 SENIOR CITIZENS Va PRICEl N O W TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES MAKE YOUR PREPARATIONS EARLY BUFFET THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 to 9 Buffet on Sunday from 12 until 8 p.m . R e se rv a tio n s a n d In fo rm a tio n fo r P R IV A T E P A R T IE S - D ial 7 0 4 /7 8 7 -5 5 5 5 ftf M T A 1 9 7 7 № the dav.week or month C l u b W a g o n G r a n a d a M a v e r i c k • low dofly rantoli, t Air condlNonlno ovollobl*. • R*nt ntweit mod«! Fordi— all ili« ! and modtli. C a r g o V a n (for hauling cai^go) Moif Biojaf crtdit cardi ac(*pl*d WriflitM-lmtm f o r C a rs , T ru c k s a n d i 'W m g B u c k s S e e . . — J Reavis Ford, Inc. m North Mvck$vtUe, S .C . Phone 634^2161 We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account Now! R e g u la r Passbook C e r tific a te A c c o u n ts A cco u n ts 5 (A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on certificate accounts) 7 % % IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS and loan assoeiation mm ACCOUNT MEMBER ж а то ............................... и / Ftdsm Ssvingi II lean insurancs C«rp tíra k Vour Saving* Insured to *40.000 M C X K S V I U E SI>^INGS & Ю А Н A S S O C I k T I O N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N C. 27028 P O. BOX 367 (704) в34-б93в — Office Hours- Mon^ctay^^uThurrtiy Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during l4ineh Нош -dowd AU Day Satwday- бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 D a v T e D i ^ i c t C D T i r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular September 19,1977 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst, District Attorney:Wayne Donald Catledge, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic; possession, voluntary dismissal.Sherwood Sylves Galloway, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture.Charles Marvin Smith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while chauffer’s license expired,$20 and cost. Joseph Leo Harold Powell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license.Donald Mickey Hardin, reckless driving, dismissed, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, voluntary dismissal; larceny, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, make restitution, probation for one year.Joann Stewart, larceny, voluntary dismissal.George Wyatt Campbell, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost. Mark Alan English, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Larry Dean Church, public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal.Eddie Ray Miller, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost, surrender operators license.Jeffrey Lee Clodfelter, reckless driving, thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days.Robert White, Jr., reckless driving, $15 and cost.Randolph Wilds, reckless driving, $15 and cost.Kay Nichols Koontz, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. John Robert Reagan, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. William Terry Hanes, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Bobby Joe Shelton, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Curtis Ray Phillips, no registration and no insurance, cost.Ronald Gordon Critchley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eddie Harold Gantt, exceeding safe speed, $15 and Cost.Harry Fisher, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Sandra Fisher, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost. Janie McDaniel, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost.John Daniel Talley, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone and no operators license, $10 and cost.Rhonda Denise Apple, reckless driving, $15 and cost.Rickey Norman Cash, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Uoyd Dewitt Shank, improper turn signals, cost.Jeffrey Holyfield White, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Larry Warren Cohn, non support, six months suspended for two years, make support payments. Ronnie Ray Cardwell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal.Robert Charles Ginther, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, voluntary dismissal.Charles Wesley Dermitt, exceeding safe speed, cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Cebran Ranee Scott, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherri Linda Ijames, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost, Carl Carmon Smith, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost,David Russell Bean, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Ray Fraley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost, Charles Henry Gobble, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost,Warren Howard Jones, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, James McArthur Nelson, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Kimmerly Dawn Young, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost,J oe Carl Hunter, speeding 68 mph in 55 zone, $10 and cost, Linda Z, McCann, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Sally Spencer Wallace, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Arthur Foulas Cuthbertson, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost,Rufus Therndore Chambers, Jr„ exceeding safe speed, cost,Jimmy Franklin Shumate., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Denver Eugene Carpenter, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost, Allen Hart, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost.James Carlton Phillips, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Jay Stafford, public drunkenness, cost.Johnny Lee Thompson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry Davis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.GiUls George Clark, Jr.,'excess of 35 TOP^b in 35 mph zone, cost ...... . Bruce Edward Hinkle, Jr., excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Pierce Ditching Co., failure to list taxes, cost.Harold Bane Cartner, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Lee Myers, no mufflers, cost. mi Tt Harold in 55 mph zone, $10 ibert Oavid Gebhart, sj mph in S5 mph zone, $10 am Anne Elizabeth Mynatt, si mph in 55 mph lone, $10 Virginia Knapp Owens, speeding 70 in 58 mph zone, tio and cost, w y Lynn LaU, ipeeding 70 mph in ss zone. Ito and cost, nom ai Harold Westmoreland, failure U) display current approved iflnectioii certiflcate. cost, Clint Tucker, speeding «s mph in 55 jUjM wme, 18 and cost. Deanna Angell Court, excess of 39 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Erdmon Oliver Davis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Lee Hauser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie Franklin Jones, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Thomas Lall, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vickie Foster Laird, safe movement violation, cost. Catherine Holbrook Miller, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost, Jerry Lee Stanley, following too close, cost.; no operators license, $25 and cost. Bonnie Cheryl Vann, exceeding safe speed, cost, Bertram Honsun Tang, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Phillys Marlin Adlnaro, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas V. Marino, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Doris Johnson Collins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Terry Lee Anderson, following too close, cost,Janis Katherine Bean, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost,Bert Blevins, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost,Rankin A, ainton. III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Timothy Lane Foster, no operators license, $25 and cost.Ford Dennis Grant, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Anderson Mascho, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, J5 and cost. Margaret Jane Laird, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marshall Robert Peabody, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth A. Holt, Jr., failure to list taxes, cost. Reducing Accidents And Traffic Deaths On Friday of each week Pinebrook School observes Creative Day. On September 23 Suite I took part in several creative activities. The headlight of these activities was a creative dance performed by Miss Marla Page. Turiiey-Ham Shoot The Mocksville Moose Lodge will have a Turkey and Ham Shoot beginning October 1st and continuing each Saturday through December. The shoots will be behind the Moose Lodge. The Slate Highway Patrol’s stepped- up enforcement of the 55 mph speed limit has resulted in a substantial reduction in traffic deaths on our state highways, according to Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety J. Phil Carlton. Carlton said that figures for the first thirty days indicated a 23.5 percent drop in traffic deaths. That is, twenty-seven fewer persons were killed on the high- Operator Licenses Are Suspended In Davie Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending September 9, 1977 were as follows: Joay L. Spry, 21, Cooleemee, revoked as of December 25,1977 until December 25, 1978. Herbert L. Tatum, 32, of Mocksville, suspended as of September ¡8,1977 until October 18, 1977. Glenn T. Wishon, 37, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of September 16, 1977, indefinitely. Dannie Worrell, 42, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, revoked as of August 15, 1977 until August 15, 1978.Steven F. Peacock, 31, of Cooleemee, revoked as of August 8,1977 until August 8, 1978. Cleveland A. Joyner, 59, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, revoked as of August 16, 1977 until August 10, 1978. Vestal W. Potts, 55, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, revoked as of August 10, 1977 until August 10, 1978. ways during that time period as com pared to the same period in 1976. When the stepped-up enforcement first began on August 15, Carlton said, there was a slight decrease in the number of speeding citations written because of voluntary compliance on the part of drivers as a result of advance public Information. He added, however, that although the speed of vehicles is still below that observed prior tn August 15, some drivers are increasing their speed. For the flrst mongh of the enforcement period, figures showed an increase of 4,428 speeding citations issued compart to the same period in 1976. Carlton said there was also an increase of 6,752 warning tickets issued for all violations. “Drivers can be assured that the Highway Patrol will protect them from speeding drivers and that enforcement efforts will not be relaxed,” Carlton said. “The first thh-ty days of this program have proven that lives can be saved by slowing down traffic on our highways. The 55 mph speed limit must be obeyed, and unless drivers volun tarily comply, they can look for the Highway Patrol to take cnforccmcnt action,” Carlton said. Statistics from Troop V. of the State Highway Patrol comparing accidents, deaths, citations and warning for the period August 6 - September 12,1976 and August 15 - September U, 1977 are as follows; The number of accidents decreased from 794 for this period in 1976 to 763 in1977. Deaths decreased from 14 during the 1976 period to 11 for the same period in 1977.The number of speeding citations for the peiiod showed a marked increase— from 1884 in 1976 to 2876 fof the same period In 1977. This was also true for warnings issued In this trooiJ — frohi 1307 for the period in 1976 to 3783 this year for the same period. New I & R Plant Rejects Union The employees at Ingersoll-Rand Air Power Division Plant at Davidson vot^d overwhelming against union representation in a labor board election conducted Friday, September 23. The United Steel Workers union and the Teamsters union participated in the election. The Steel Workers union received 27 votes, the Teamsters union, 5. Ninety- one Ingersoll-Rand employees voted to remain union-free. Threfe votes were challenged by the unions, i In a communication to the employees Leo Shrlde, manager ot manufacturing operations, said the vote demonstrated tiie confidence the employees had in themselves and Ingersoll-Rand management. The labor vote effected all production, maintenance, shipping arid receiving employees at the Davidson plant. Approximately 250 persons are employed at the plant. Л E P A M I L E A G E E S T I M A T E S BB&Hs figures nu^ be even пните inuH ntaiit to )чш t h a n E R A ^ T h e E n v i r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o n A g e n c y ’s m i l e a g e f i g u r e s tell y o u h o w e c o n o m i c a l a n e w c a r s h o u l d b e t o d r i v e . B u t B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y ’s S i m p l e I n t e r e s t L o a n F i g u r e s tell y o u h o w e c o n o m i c a l a n e w c a r s h o u l d b e t o h m . B e c a u s e t h e r e a r e m a n y w a y s a B B & T S i m p l e I n t e r e s t L o a n c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y e v e r y t i m e y o u m a k e a p a y i p e n t . W e m a k e l o a n s f o r all I d n d s o f a u t o m o b i l e s a n d r e c r e a t i o n a l v e h i c l e s . ( H o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s , t o o .) Y o u c a n a p p l y f o r y o u r l o a n i n m i n u t e s a t a n y B B & T o ffic e , d r d o it b v p h o n e . T h e n w e ’ll p u t o u r s e l v e s i n t o h i g h g e a r t o g e t lur l o a n a p p r o v e d . S o it’ll b e d o n e Q u i c k l v . ^ ^ ’y o u r e v e n l o a n a p p r o v e d . S o it’ll b e d o n e q u i c k l y w c a ll y o u w i t h y o u r a p p r o v a l i f y o u ’d lik e . ) u r S i m p l e I n t e r e s t i i n a n d n g i s n o t a v a il? 11 I f o u r S i m p l e I n t e r e s t f i n a n c i n g i s n o t a v a i l a b l e a t y o u r d e a l e r , c o m e t o B B & T . A n d m a k e y o u r n e w c a r m o r e e c o n o m i c a l t h a n y o u ’d f i g u r e d . f Ilit € B B & T S i n g l e I n t e r e s t L o a n s ■Member Federal Deposit insurance 0)rporaiion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 - 7В W e F o o d Y o u r F a m i l y F o r L e s s ! ! Y O U S A V E S O * L B . R o u n d S t e a k ► U.S. CHOICEU.S. CHOICE _e U A M T IT Y R ie H T 8 llE e ^ ..jj-,.j-„ M . n d . y T h r u „ S iÇ O А . М . . » Л О P .M . W E A C C E P T F E D E R A L F O O D S T A M P S .. FULL CUT$ LB. B I G B R E A K F A S T B A R G A I N 2 8 U .S. C ho ice Bottom GRADE A MEDIUM Eggs DOZEN U .S . C ho ice B o n ele ss F u ll C ut f t ■ - R o u n d S l e a k . u * 1 R o u n d S t e a k , u . U .S . C ho ice Top ^ U .S . C h o ice Cubed * н ж А R o u n d R o a s t . R o u n d » t o a k . Lb * 1 * * ь Щ U .S . C h o ice Top ^ н C t t U .S . C h o ice Breakfast * н w a Ì LB. PKG. CAROLINA PRIZE I R o u n d S t e a k . Lb’ l * ’ » t e a k . . . . . . . В е с А П I f . ■ ■ I O scar M ayer 12 O z. * ■v a c o n I I « . n . . „ . r I V e r i f y , $1 » O sc a rM a y e rS O z . P& P, S ala m i, L u n c h M e a t . . . 7 9$ 1 2 9 15 LB. MKT. MGR. SPECIAL 5 L B . B O N E L E S S B E E F S T E W 5 L B . B O N E L E S S C H U C K R O A S T 5 L B . G R O U N D B E E F ^ 0 N L Y . .j « ^ 9 9 S A V E M O R E T H I S W E E K В »5 Lb. veiiow Sweet ^ щ A A P o t a t o e s . ^ 1 ” ” Q U A L I T Y & F R E S H N E S S 4 Lb. Bag N.C. Red & Golden DeliciousGolden Delicious m A p p l e s . . . 8 9 * 3 L b . Bag M edium Yello w ^ _ O n i o n s ...........................6 9 * G r a i i p S e • • • • • L b . 9 V . ; M A R IO N C o u n t r y H a m 1 2 0 Z . P K G . G W A L T N E Y 1 L B . B IG 8 F r a n k s 5 LB. BAG LIMIT 1W*7.S0 FOOD ORDER- V alleyd ale 12 O z. F u n B u d d i e s .. . 4 9 * V alleyd ale 12 O z. S an d w ich ^ — B u d d i e s ......................4 9 * H o rm e l1 2 0 z . S i z d e r s .......................9 9 * Horm el 1 Lb . * м «а W r a n g i e r s . . . . ^ 1 ” FROZEN FOODS M I N O S U G A R I Gorton 12 Oz. Batter Dip ^ ■ A O "------------------------® Gorton 14 0г. Batter Dip ^ ■ ALA * ■ * * Cello * Щ F l o u n d e r . Lb. 1 6 9 S P E C I A L S A V I N G S LIBBY’S I 5V2 OZ. CAN G r e e n P e a s MORE GREAT VALUES HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS к а т zo o z . c a n sp ra y a в h m C o c r t i n g ...................... Maxwell House 10 Oz. Instant A ^ C o f f e e . . . . ^ 4 * * [Maxwell House 1 Lb. B a g C o f f e e * з » щ “ G E E Y O U R H A I R W E L L S T E R R I F I C ”SHAMPOO WHY PAY MORE"^ SOUTHERN BISCUIT PL.O RS.R. F l o u r LIMIT 1 W/'7.S0 FOOD ORDER LONG LASTINGSINEX 1 .05 OZ. i\a 4 9 16 COUNTSOMINEX $4 49TABLETS Delta T O W E L S MORE GREAT VALUES DELTA BIG ROLL P a p e r T o w e l s $ 1 Ф BAKERY DELI Fan tastik 22 O z. Sp ray C l e a n e r ...................... T e xize 8 O z. P in e Pow er C le a n e r •••••• Peter Pan 18 O z .S m . or C ru nchy P 'n u t B u t t e r . . 9 9 * N escafe 10 O z. Instant ^ ^ o C o f f e e ...........................^ 4 * * G arners 16 O z. . _ A p p le J e l i y . . . 5 9 * U l b b a g |Cabin240z.Ctn. » y r u p M OCt._ B a g s ilnntr 12 Os. Pkg. Thin N iglM . Unela Ban'i S A V E M O R E T H I S W E E K RKHTEX 24 OZ. ALL VEGETABLE C o o k i n g O i l LIMIT 1 W/>7.50 FOOD ORDER Box-O -Fish * 2 L B . C U T T U R B O T F I L L E T S * 1 L B . C O L E S L A W * 1 O O Z . H U S H P U P P I E S $ 4 * * 3 Breast, Legs, Thighs B o x .O - C l ii c k e n * 3 * * Mix Or Match Franeh, Italian, Or White * н a a B r e a d . . . 2 & % * 1 ^ S U P E R M O N E Y S A V E R LIBBY'$15V2 0Z.CAN G o l d e n C o r n 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 Bible Study At Liberty Methodist Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson, 88, died unexpectedly Saturday night at her residence in Knoxville, Tenn. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson.A native of Farmington, she attended schools there and went to college at the Normal School, which is now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She taught school for many years and was very active in community activities. She was a devout Methodist and very active in the Farmington Methodist Church.In 1971 she married Herbert Nicholson of Knoxville, Tennessee. Mr. Nicholson died In 1975.Surviving are her step-sons, Thomas A. and L. E. Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn.; four nephews. Major General George M. Johnson of Florida, the Rev. Thomas Johnson of Georgia, Clarence Galloway of Greenville, N. C.; John F. Johnson of Charlotte, N.C.; three nieces, Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beaufort, S. C., Mrs. Read Carter of Maryland and Mrs. Mary N. Winklei of Hickory, N. C. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Rose Mortuary in Knoxville, Tennessee with burial beside her husband in the Highland Memorial Cemetery.A memorial service for Mrs. Nicholson will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. at the Farmington United Methodist Church. HEATHMAN.Z. HOWARD Heathman Z. Howard, 71, of Rt. a Salisbury, was dead on arrival at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Saturday night. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Liberty United Methodist Church in Davie County by the Rev. Kenneth Eller and the Rev.. Robert M. Smith. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to the late Henry J. and Molly Rouse Howard.He was a retired landscape contractor and was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Sadie Livengood; one daughter, Mrs. John J. Ridenhour of Rt. 8 Salisbury; three grandchildren, six great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards dnd Mrs. Louise Henry both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Eva Talbert of Lexington. Liberty United Methodist Church will sponsor a Bible study-"Women and the Bible" on October 2 from 6 to 9 p.m. Women from many denominations of Davie County churches will present this study.Refreshments will be provided by the Concord United Methodist Women. The public is invited to attend. Gospel Baptist To Have Homecoming The Gospel Baptist Church 11— have— homecoming, Sunday, October 2. A special singing will be held in the afternoon. The Revival begins Monday night, October 3. at 7:30. The Rev. Norman Frye will be preaching nightly. The church is located 4 miles north of Mocksville, one block passed Cana Road. Revival Services At Bethlehem Revival services are to be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road, Route 1, Advance, beginning on Sunday night, October 2, and continuing through Friday night , October 7, at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The visiting preacher is to be the Reverend John F. Fry, pastor of Fulp Moravian Church, in Walnut Cove. Reverend Fry ils well-known throughout the county, having preached in many of the churches in Davie County and also having grown up in this county. Youth Explosion In Cooieemee A Youth Explosion will be held this weekend bt Cooieemee, featurbig newlyweds, Ston and Kathy Riddle, sharing bi sons and testimony theb- iove for Christ and people, sponsored by the Cooieemee Presbyterian Churcb.. Beginning Friday, September 30, at the Cooieemee Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m., the couple will be lobied by local youtb bi a program of special music. Song leader will be John Chandler. Refreshments will be served in the fellowship hall Immediately f<rilowlng Fridays service. . ....The Youth Explosion will move to tbe Cooieemee Lighthouse on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.Stan, former Davie High football star Is now bt his second year at Piedmont Bible College in Wbiston-Salem, will be the jmest speaker during the morning worship service at the Presbyterian Churcb at 11; 30 " llie Sunday evenbig service will feature special sbigbig by "The Kenneth Steele FamUy”, also at the Cooieemee Presbyterian Churcb at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordiaUy invited. Center Homecoming To Be Held Sunday Revival At Smith Grove Smith Grove United Methodist Church revival services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, October 2 and will continue each evening through Thursday. The Rev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor of the Sheffield Charge of Davie County will deliver themeraages. Special singing will be provided by the Smith Grove choir, the Dulln United Methodist Church choir and others. Hie pastor. Rev. Leonard VonCannon and the congregation extends to everyone a special invitation to attend these services. Hie church is located on Highway 158, six miles east of Mocksville. Center United Methodist Church will observe homecoming services Sun day, October 2. The Rev. George Auman Pastor, of First United Methodist Church, Mocksville will deliver the morning message at 11:00 a.m. The program for the day will be as follows: Church School at 10:00 a.m.; Memorial Service at 10:45 a.m. in the cemetery con ducted by Rev. Auman, and Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. A picnic lunch will follow the morning service. There will be no program In the afternoon. Persons attending will be given the opportunity to contribute to the cemetery fund if they desire to do so. Anyone wishing to make a contribution, and cannot be present may send it to: Mrs. Martin Latham, Treasurer, Center United Methodist Church, Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, and mark “For Cemetery Fund.” Jones Reunion The annual Jones family reunion will be held Sunday, October 2 at 1 p.m. at the old Jones homeplace. The homeplace Is located at Davie Academy Crossroads. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and to bring a picnic lunch and foldin'* Mrs. Rhea Potts has returned home after spending the past week in Jacksonville, Florida. She visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Townsan. Mrs. Potts and her son Gray drove to Florida and were joined by Mrs. Gray Potts and son Kenny who flew down in their plane. Mr. and Mrs. Potts went on to Melborne, Fla. where thier son Kenny has enrolled in college. Mrs. Walter Shutt spent the weekend in Smith Grove visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Harry Sheek. Mrs. Shutt went especially to attend the centennial celebration of Smith Grove Methodist churcRTWhtclrconslsted-of-«- chlcken stew and old-time singing Saturday night on the Smith Grove Camp Meeting grounds and Homecoming at the church on Sunday. At the Sunday service the congregation wore clothing that was in style 100 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Pstts and daughter Lisa attended a Luau Sunday afterroon at the home of Mr. and N rs. Charlie Fulton in Clemrions. The Hawaiian theme was carried out in decoration and food, each guest was presented a lei upon arrival. ITiose enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rule, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Kimmer of Wisston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Rescue Squad Fish Fry Planned For October 1 The Davie County Recsue Squad and Auxiliary will sponsor a Fish Fry. Saturday. October 1, beginning at 11:30 a.m. until sellout. The menu will include flounder with all the trim mings, tea, coffee, and dessert.“We need the support of all the people In Davie County (to make the Fish Fry suc cessful)” said Rescue Squad Captain, Eugene Harris. The supper will be held at the Rescue Squad building on the Prison Camp Road. Harold Craven, his twlti\ brother and wife, Mr. an<t Mrs. Carroll Craven of High Point; the Fulton's daughter^ Miss Margaruite Fulton and Mrs. Melissa Penland ana daughter Heather of Clem mons. ’Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Medllri of Lexington were weekend guests of her grandmother Mrs, Rhea Potts. The families of the late George and Lour Burton Myers held their reunion Sunday al the Fire Station with a very large attendance. Many from this community attended the Homecoming services at Mocks church Sunday. — Mrs. Alma Shermer was admitted to Davie County, hospital last week for ob servation and treatment. Get well wishes are extended to her. Miss Louise Hughes of Lexington Route 2 is visiting her aunt and family this week, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. Benefit Auction At Clarksville There will be a benefit auction sale for the Charlie Hanes family of the Clarksville community. Uiis will be an absolute sale. All proceeds will go toward' the hospital expenses in- | curred during the hospital stays of Mrs. Hanes. The sale will be held at the William R. Davie Fire: Department October 8th be^nning at 10:00 a.m. until' everything is sold. Anyone wishing to donate may do so by taking Items to the fire department or someone will plck-up by calling Shirley Cornatzer, 998- 4446 or 634-2027. T h e o rig in o f th e d o lla r sign ' m ig h t b e th e firs t a n d la st ’ le tte rs o f th e S p a n ish w o rd ' " p e s o s " ( m e a n in g d o l la r ) ^ w ritte n o n e o v e r th e o th e r. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS R o u te 2 P h o n e 4 9 3 -4 3 3 1 M o c k sv ille , N .C . ducted by Rev. Auman, and chairs I V EceUilAm ) t. rh* LiPhe f**. TVndita Иоии*'тмеяе IS A rmi юй tvinvTHiNG Q ö tys P iv e M IN U T E S € £ © CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S tre e t M o c k sv ille , P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center IHocksville, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVrE SUPPLY CO. MocksvUle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. C ustom .O num enU I Iron W ork Steel rabiicatlnx -C om m eiclal & R cridental- Poitable W elding Service P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 3 7 9 3 1 6 W U kesboro S t. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCooieemee, N.C. Hif^waySO] '{kisineM Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 2 6 2 S alisb u ry S tre e t P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 7 3 6 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Je ric h o R d . IH ocksville, N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 1 4 8 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPUMENTCO. F o rd F srm ln e -S a lN A n d Service -N e w H o llan d E q u ip m e n t A C o m p le te R epair U i f tw r y R d . P h o n e: 6 3 4 « 9 6 8 ADVANCE BA PTIST tH U R C H CED A R CR EEK BA PTIST CH URCH F IR ST U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Scrvice 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 illcinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orship Scrvice 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship 7 :2 0 p.m . C O R N A TZER U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH UNION CH A PEL UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH W ESLEY C H A PEL U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH ELB A V ILLE UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH OA K G R O V E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH CEN TER UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH SALEM UN ITED M ETH OD IST CHURCH LIBERTY U N 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 U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH HA RD ISO N U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH A.M .E. ZION M ETH OD IST CHURCH DU LIN S UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH CO OLEEM EE UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Rev. A very A . Ferguson DUTCHM AN CR EEK BA PTIST CHURCH F IR ST PR ESBY 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 BuUocIc NO RTH M AIN STR EET CH URCH O F C H R IST D onald Freem an, M inister Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 t.m . Evening W orship 7 p.m . W ednesday Service 7 :3 0 p.m . DAVIE BA PTIST TA BERN A CLS' Rev. T .A . Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-B ixby Road Sunday School 9:4S a.m . M orning W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship 7:30 p .m . Bible Study W ed. 7 :3 0 p ^ n ., CHURCH O F GOD Cpotoenw e, N r . SEVENTH-DAY A D V EN TIST M ilUiu R oad B u ry U thoi GATHERED GO LD ffefjrpefuct/on of a section of the Dead Sea Scrolls Atrfi} Qi pjainaritU v>'as a m ost popular book a gener ation ago. It told of seek ing in our ow n backyards those things w hich we thought lay far beyond the Seven Seas. It caused m illions of readers to stop engaging in w ishful th in k ing and self pity and do the best they could w ith w hat they had. O ftentim es one w ould discover veritable "diam ond fields" a t the doorstep of one's ow n life. Last year I visited the so-called Dead Sea in Israel. Dead Sea indeed! T hat body o t w ater is so laden w ith rich and inviting m inerals th at its total value has been estim ated at one trili'ion d o lla rs-th e ap p ro x im ate value of the taxable assets of the entire U nited States. Its w aters contain forty-tw o billion tons of gold, silver, m anganese, phosphate and countless o ther chem icals and m ineral elem ents. It is w orth m ore than all the oil of all the A rab countries in the M iddle Ease. In every one ol us, 1 am convinced, there is an area of our lives w hich we possibly consider useless and w asted. Sorrow s encountered have produced character and endurance .. tw o of life's richest elem ents. Experiences we have lived through have m ade us wiser and m ore p ru d e n t. . . diam onds in the rough in our ow n backyards. Riches and w ealth untold in your life—enough to m ake you trium phant instead of defeated, strong instead of weak, a pleasure to be around instead of being shunned by all w ho know you. Experience and judgm ent com e only through living. Som e m ake these into steppi.tg stones lo victory. To others they are stum bling blocks to defeat. UV.VVU. w w ClV AHV 1ЛЛ AvV. Alf Л , W.CvU.{ Nlr^UVSU ÇtrvUl, K t C C V u b . I I ' i ( U \ X Cvtt vciiC ^ÎK>;' ^ vv\i vï'v W VKVUV iir*lA L u O h’U U cvuli и л Л C/AV.V л к uavi.1 N'/'Hu ucuv к /ДЛ W.CC\ Ni, trtAUiUrCi, UvvO. UAVU.V i<ACU u- ar iv w u uv t^a orv A TTEN D CH URCH TH IS WEEK Ocommuniiv Atfv.rtwrt| HO PE B A PTIST TA BER N A C LE' N orm an, S. F rye, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S 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 'THE EPISC O PA L CHURCH F o rk , N.C. 'The C hurch o f th e A scension C hurch School 10 a.m . M orning Prayer, Serm on 11 a .n » NO C R EEK P R IM m V E B A PTIST CHURCH CLEM ENT G RO V E CHURCH O F GO D I.W. (jam es, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m . W orship Service I p.m . Prayer M eeting W ed., 8 p.m . ST. FR A N C IS CA TH O LIC M ISSION Sundays a t 10 a.m . - Sunday obligation fuifUled also at anticipatory m ass on Saturdays at 8 p.m . 634-2667 o r 246 2463 CH URCH O F GO D O F PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. D albert M ocksville. R t. 4 (E pheaus) 2S4-438) NEW UNION U N ITED M E 'raO D IS T CHURCH EA TON S BA PTIST CH U R CH Sunday School 10 a.m . / M orning W orship 11 a.m . T raining U nion 7 p.m . CH ESTN U T G R O V E UNITED’ M ETH O D IST CHURCH B A ILEY ’S CH A PEL UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH FU LTO N U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH B ETH EL U N O T O M ETH O D IST CHURCH SM ITH G R O V E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH CO N CO RD U N ITED M E'THODIST CHURCH ' M ACEDONIA M ORAVIA N' CHURCH •. R ev. Jo h n K ap p ,p asto r M & M INSULATION CO. R t .2 A d v e n c e P h . 9 9 8 -4 6 8 1 G o o d W o rk A t A F e ir P rice C o s t L e ii T h a n P o o r W o rk A t A n y P rice!____________ FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 YadkinviUe Road 6.34-2017 or 4-5964 MARHN HARDWARE« GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, D ry Q oodi. Q roeeifM , F ertiliter Phone 634-2128 This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character , Sunday S choof iö a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . Y outh F ellow ship 6 :3 0 p.m . Evening W orship 7 :3 0 p.m . JE R IC H O CHURCH M OCKSVILLE 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 7:00 p .ni- SH ILO H BA PTIST CHURCH TU R R E N TIN E BA PTIST CHURCH M OCKSVILLE PEN TEC O S'fA l HO LINESS CHURCH H arrison B. H ickling, M inister Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . Evangelistic Service 7 :3 0 p.m . M on.-Y outh N ig h t-7 :3 0 p.m . I X EDLA ND PEN TECOSTA L HO LINESS CHURCH BEAR CR EEK BA PTIST CHURCH CA LVA RY BA PTIST CHURCH ? e ^ S to R o J d M OCKSVILLE C IR C U IT O fflce: 492-5291 Bethel M ethodist 9:45 p.m . C om atzer 11 a.m . BILL MERREU FURNmiRE.INC. “ W b m c a m io n And Ееооошу M eeC 7Ó1 W lk ertN T o ei. M ecto*IU e,N .& Phone 6Э Ф 6131 H om e; 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg M inister lURCH HOLY CROSS LU TH ER A N CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . JERU SA LEM BA PTIST CH URC. Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a jn . Evening W arship Setvice 7 p jn . LIBERTY >keSLEYAN CHUACH Rev. J. Eugene Sm ith « f r y ^ o r n e y . nastor S a b tath School ID a jn .‘ UA M ES CROSS ROADS BA PTIST CHURCH NORTHWEST DAIRY EQUIPMENTCO. R t. 2 Moekfville Ph. 4934372 " Attend The Church O f Vour Choice Th ii Week." CHURCH O F 'THE LIVING GOD filxby T R IN ITY bA PT IST CH URCH R t. 4 , MocicsvUie Sunday School 10 a.m . W orsl№ Service U a.m . W ed.ETvening 7 :3 0 p.m . Sun. Evening 7 :0 0 pan. Itev. G ene B lackburn, p astor O R EEN MEADOW S BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. W alter L .W M lford Sunday S c h o o H O a jn . W orship Service U ».m . B .T.U . 6 :3 0 p.m . Evening W arship 7 :3 0 p jn . Prayer M eeting W ed., ^ 3 0 p.m . EDGEW OOD BA PTIST CHURCH SM ITH GROV E BA PTIST CHURCH TH E CH URCH O F TH E GO O D SH EPH ERD Cooieem ee, N.C. M orning Prayer 9 :3 0 a.m . C hurch School 10:45 a.m , BLAISE BA PTIST CH URCH Rev. Jim m y H inson, pastor Sunday letvice 9 :5 0 a jn . W orship service 11 .'00 a.m . Sunday eveniiM 7 :0 0 p.m . W ed. evening ‘^ 3 0 p.m . COM M UNITY B A PTIST C H URCH G ladstone R oad Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . Evening W oeship 7 p.m . CLA RfcESV ILLE PEN TEC O S TA L HO LIN ESS CHURCH Mocicsvilie, R oute 5 Rev. A lbert G entle Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service I I a.m . J.P. GREEN M IIÌINGCP.INC. D eliy n o u r W e C u tto m B lend 6 2 4 D e p o t S tra e t PhoiM 6 3 4 -2 1 2 6 SHEFFIELDLUMBER ftPAUETCO. Route 6 • Box 153 Mockf уШе . Phone 492-5565 M om ing W orship 1 l â ^ --------------------------------- — — — — — — — — — — WOrsmp SerWce U a.m . f a — —.......Ill !■ ......................I III i uA vic сио1>11 tiN ici-K K iat KbLUKU, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 - 9B Mrs. Vada Johnson Nichokon Davie County and Farmington lost one of their most esteemed citizens with the unexpected death ot Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson last Saturday night at iier home in Knoxville, Tennessee. A lifelong naUve of Farmington, "Miss Vada” had divided her time following her marriage to Herbert Nicholson in 1971 between his home In Knoxville, Tennessee and her historic homeplace in Farmington. She hud returned to Knoxville from Farmington Just shortly before her death last Saturday. In 1964, Miss Vada Johnson was honored by the Farmington-Pino Community “for the giving of her Ulents to the upbuilding of that community”. The presenUtlon to her that night was made by her Ifelong, devoted friend - Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. In makuig the presentation Mrs. Kennen said; “Going back to 1921 when 15 of our Parmhigton men organized and each put in $200 to buy a com munity light plant to light our homes, churches, stores and school. At that Ume money was hard to come by and after months of planning and sur- ve^ng, etc., one man backed out and others were ready to give up. Miss Vada said she would give $100 if I (Mrs. Kennen) would add the other. This we did and we got our electric lights. “Then the solid brick walls of our school building hadtobewiredandelectrlcalflxturesbought. These she helped to pay for through the Village Im provement Society and for four years she continued to help with benefit suppers and programs which paid for building the cement walks, the rock wall for the school ground, putting out shrubbery, enlarging the stage, buying a piano, and other needs. “In 1926 she planned and conducted the celebration of the lOOth anniversary of the Farmington Post Offlce and the cake she baked had 100 Ughted candles on it. “Later she brought back our first principal anu wife tor the 57th anniversary of the dpenlng of the Farmington School on its present site and restaged the fh-st commencement exercise by the original pupils. “In 1932 she arranged a homecommg of former ministers and members in honor ot the 80th anniversary of the Farmington Methodist Church with U.S. Senator W.E. Brock as as a distinguished guest. “Through her years of teaching, she directed many outstanding programs over and above the caU of duty. She had her third grade pupils dramatize a trip to the moon in 1949, thus updating Uncle Sam about 20 years. Other unusual stimulation was the advanced knowledge she gave her third grade pupUs of stars, birds, rocks, Indians, etc. . .. resulting in inspiration, imagination and aspirations which she continued to nuture. "Two young men have written her that it was through her influence that they have become ministers and so have others In their chosen fields. As one mother said when someone was com plimenting her little girl on her lovely manners . . ‘She got it from her teacher. I never learned any!” “Working for good roads, sidewalks, church im provements, and helping to finance a medical cor poration without money . . . helphig bring a doctor into our community . . . and being a good grange member . . . superintendent of the childrens' department and pianist in church over a period ot years . . . always generous with her means . . . helping aU good causes . . . serving as Red Cross Chairman for this community since World War II... and extending the hospitality of her home with the same grace to a lowly child as to her bishop. "All this adds up to a lot of Uving and community service . . . but the clhnax of service to me is the ideals and goals she has worked for such as: loyalty to home, neighbors and friends; working for the highest standard of everyday Christian Living and helping hundreds of children build noble ambitions into their lives. This seems to me to make tor an outstandine citizen." And thus' was Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson. L i b r a r y N e w s ijast week was very busy for the library directors trom around the state who met In Wilmington for a workshop titled "Third Century Technology for North Carolina Libraries." The prin cipal Instructor was Joseph Becker who not only Is president ot his own In formation science consulting firm, Becker and Hayes, Inc., but In addition serves on the National Commission on Ubrarles and Information Science and In 1969 was elected president of the American Society tor Information Science. Joe Becker is known nationally as possibly the best speaker on In formation science anywhere, and he proved his worth at the Wilmington workshop. Some ot the developments mentioned by Becker as intriguing are already here today. A great deal of time was spent discussing automated circulation systems and COM (Computer Output Microfilm) catalogs. The circulation systems, which we expect to see in Greensboro or Winston-Salem soon, usually make use of a mini-computer or an on-line arrangement (where each library has access to data in a central computer) to handle the checking in and out ot books. The computer knows what books are In circulation and which ones people want on reserve. By use ot bar codes on the books and on library cards, and ot light pens, circulation is recorded instantly, reserves and overdues are handled and notified automatically, and statistics are collected. The COM catalog, which Is now In use in Winston-Salem, lists the whole card catalog (since a certain date) on microfilm automatically, and then is updated at regular Intervals. Instead ot pulling out numerous drawers to search tor a book, one simply pushes a button to advance the microfilm on a screen. It Is much more convenient and much faster than the card catalog.With the use ot these and other tools, eventuaUy the libraries In our state wiU be able to set up an Information network with almost Instant access to information and its location. Rather than waiting a week or two to find out where a certain obscure book is, you would know instantly where it Is and when It would be available. Other applications ot modern technology and computers include; Teletacslmlle, where pictures as well as documents can be sent over the phone; Videotape; New channels of com munication such as fiber optics (glass telephone lines) and communications satellites; Computer technology such as computer terminals and on-line access systems; and micrographics.What does the future hold? Well, not all libraries wlU be computerized, but due to cheaper automation and abUlty to provide more diversified services most libraries will otter some computer assisted services to help their patrons gain access to much more Information much taster. Chad Michael Brewer, «on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer, celebrated his 3rd birthday, Saturday. September 17 at his home on Route 5, MocksvUle. Guests included his grandparents~Mr. and Mrs. Clyd* Brewer of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce of Clemmons; aunts and uncles-Garry and SybU Brewer of MocksvUle, Randy and Janet Brewer of Cooleemee, Steve and Emma Leonard of Lexington and Penny Pierce of Clemmons; first couslns-Scott and Heather Brewer of MocksvlUe, Randy Brewer of Cooleemee. and Tabathia and Randl Leonard of Lexington. Special guests were Casl Eaton of Thomasville and April Green of MocksvUle. Guests were served cake. Ice cream, potato chips and cool-ald.. Miss Vada Johnson A Beautiful Person! There Is a lot of talk these days about "beautiful people”. I suppose that the various segments of society all have varying definitions of what the term “beautiful people” means.However, most of the people In this smaU com munity of Farmington do know the meanhig of a “beautiful person”.Miss Vada Johnson, or just "Miss Vada” as she Uked to be called, was a school teacher at our school almost from Its beginning untU It was closed to give way to more modern and larger schools. Three generations of my famUy had contact with her. My father and myself hi school, my chUdren In Sunday School, and some little odd Jobs she had my chUdren to do ever now and then. Miss Vada was a character buUder. My mother always said that It wasn’t so much the book learning we got in her class as it was the way we learned our manners.Discipline in Miss Vada’s class was never given by a lot of spankings or sharp words. J ust one long look from her and she could make you so ashamed of what you did and of how disappointed she was of you. And, only a very few would seldom repeat what they had done. During World War II we were pushed to great heights of patriotism by Miss Vada. Scrap iron was in short supply and people were being encouraged to turn in all Oiey could find for the war effort. We made this a project in our class. Miss Vada made us into a smaU army. We started as privates and as we brought in our scrap iron we would get promoted throu^ the ranks. I think I must have scoured every field In the community for iron. I made it all the way to Ueutenant and I was so proud. This was the third grade.Miss Vada retired sometime after she was 65. We never knew tor sure how old she was because she would always teU us...."if anyone had nerve enough to ask....that she was "sweet sixteen". Retiring from work did not mean this woman was retiring from life and was resthig. I don’t thhik there was ever a happier person. She stayed active in our church and taught Sunday School. She also traveled quite a bit and was very enthusiastic about it. My children did some odd jobs In her house and yard and feU in love with her. In addition to the pay she gave them, she would always give Uiem iltUe gifts at Christmas time....Just as always through Uie years she had given the rest of us who did anyUiing. It most always turned out to be a box ot chocolate cherries and a smaU New Testament. I think she must have always had a supply on hand. Some twenty years after her reth-ement she an nounced to the surprise of the entire community that she .... “was getUng married”....and for Uie first Ume. She was given a beautiful bridal shower and indeed married Herbert Nicholson of KnoxvUle, Tennessee. They moved to his home and with her departure we knew that someUiIng vibrant had gone trom us. My children received a Uttle note shorUy after she moved to KnoxviUe. She told them she was "Uvhig on cloud nine”. She and Mr. Nicholson returned here almost every summer untU he was taken from her. And now, after aU the years we have known and loved her, she is gone from us. We'don’t know at what age, and it really doesn’t matter. However, the people in our community do know that she wiU be greaUy missed. And, we aU know Uiat hideed we have been blessed with the op portunity to know of the world’s most “beauUtul people”. Jane Seats 'nicker Farmington, N.C. WW TNEY ROAD - Split level wtth 3 Bedrooms, Kit. and Din. comb., Baths. Drive In basement. Phone Shelia Oliver. --"'tiitote what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, wtth 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, FuU Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. AU this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see this property.] 9N BE AUTUMN IN WOODLAND - 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 family will love this 'spacious home. CaU Dick NaU for an appointment to see It today LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT - TWIN BROOK ACRES - It all begins when you drive up. Tbe well-kept yard typifies the entire house. Be heartened by the warmth of a den, fireplace with built-in desk. Let your youngsters ruani and enjoy the carefree Recreation room. View the well planned 1800 sq. ft., master bedroom with bath. WaUt-in closets. ExceUent location. Priced at l48,WW.oo TEAi This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is Ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen wlUi dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra large LOT witli room to roam In the rear. ASKING JUST 35,800.00 CaU today for DICK NAIL BOAD • 8RUM - L_'làJà IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY-’ GARNER ST.-You wUl want to see this very nice house. 3 BR, Uving room, large kitchen, 2-way bathroom. CaU Henry Shore today.■ »-'-a DON'T SIMMER THIS SUMMER:64 WEST - A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central air condltionhig, m Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. GOOD STARTER HOME • 64 West-Nice 3 bedroom. 1 bath home with electric heat, carpoi-t, paved drive. Large building back of house. POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY Priced at only $25,500.00. CaU Henry Shore today. NEW LISTINQ..^t9 arrest Lane - Com pletely -.•^^»iated and tastefully decorated.^ w Bedrooms, 1 Bath, new fireplace, attached carport and patio, basement rec. room. Make appointment with Sheila Oliver to see It today. 601 NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Den, Klt..& Din. R. combination and I'k Baths. Separate workshop and storage buildings. WiU divide land. Call for details. •MAGNOLIA AVE. - COME PREPARED iTO FALL IN LOVE - 1980 sq. ft. of' beautifully decorated house. 3 bedrooms and full basement. Lawn landscaped to perfecUon. CaU today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE ,WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOO! R E A L E S T A T E C O .REALTOR 634-5997 Charles Evans ОГПсе 284-2S37 Bob Fischer Home (919)924-6517 Henry Shore Home 834-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 David A. Lowe C.A. White Dick NaUHome 873-6543 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 1 0 0 % V A F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e SHELIA OLIVER 4tZ-55I2 ANGELL RD. - 89 Acres ot Beautiful land locaied on Paved Rd. Part bi Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over BOO ft. road frontage. You wUI want see this today. CaU Henry Shore. WOODLAND - 20 acres of beautiful wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced just right.OFF 601 NORTH • ALLEN RD. - 21 acres aU fenced and sown bi fescue. Feed barn, 2 smaU lakes. Fronts boUi sides of road. Good butfding sites. CaU Henry Shore. DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with flrepiace. New Roof. A real buy at $13,900.00. Call today to see this bouse. ~ NEW LISTING IN COOLEEMEE WATTS ST." 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Separate garage and workshop. CaU Shelia OUver. 12 X 60 llillcrest Mobile Home GWYN ST. - Brick House with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace. CaU Henry Shore and he wUI give you full detaUs on this house. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home wlUi Hi Baths. Electric Heat. Only $22,900.00. CaU Dick NaU lodftyfOLD CORNATZER RD. - st • A weU kept 2 Bedroom, l Batti^^o C0^?.ee 2 car garage and 2 acr«s of land of Shade trees. CaU David A. Lowe.FARMINGTON - SPILLMAN RD. - $9,500.00 • 5 Room house on si«>tenths acre.GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION - Located hi Davle Co. CaU for detaUs.DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with Fb-eplace and Carport. pectation. Move in today and enjoy tbe luxury of this weU kept borne. Call Charles Evans. VC LAME • OWNER I RELOCATING •• Must SeU. 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, fireplace. fuU basement loo. Large comer lot surrounded by shade trees. CaUQiOM Coiu<¡^ Uvlag. 5 Room, l BaUi borne 00 H acre. Pbone Shelia OUver for 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 DAVIE ST.-COOLI 1 Bath. Den. Uvlag Room with Fireplace. New addition. Garage and workabop. Priced to seU. * f I J EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. CaU for a showing OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Private Country Uvlng. BeauUful 3 Bedroom. 3Mi Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. FuU basement. On 1 acre. CaU< MAPLE AVE. EXT. - 3 Bedroom, I'A Baths, fireplace, large shaded lot. Im mediate possession. Price Is right too. Call Sheila OUver to see It today. TIP TOP SHAPE - It's what you . dUferent! Just a Uttle bit prettier than so many! A house In tip top shape! It's sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, iMi baths, kitchen with bullt-ins, living room and dining room. You'll have a carport and outside storage. MustseUat $31,750. Dick NaU wants to show you this house. i f l i S B i SANFORD ROAD -- Beautiful 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Lovely Living Room with Fireplace. FuU.Basejment . with playful Rec. Room. Fully Alr- condltloned. AU this on a one acre lot.Ut HENRY SHORE SHOW THIS HOUSE TODAY. PROBLEM SOLVl CP^as your search for tbe right '•.cii'^ueen hopeless? You don't war Vi^spend a lot of Ume on FIXING? »Vbat a pleaMot fluorite lo store for you! TMs 3 Bedroom RAMBLER has bad tender loving care! Decorated le perfecUon!! DARK WOODWORK WUl sacrifice for only $26.550.00 lOD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 New Officers Mrs. John Spargo presents gavel to C.W. Shepherd, newlv elected president of the Cooleemee Senior Cltliens Club, during the Installation service Monday in Cooleemee. Other officers Installed are shown, (Left to Right): Granville Spry, vice president; Mrs. Luna Myers, asst, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Gibson, secretary; J.F. Jarvis, chaplain; Russell Ridenhour, treasurer. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Install Officers Mrs. John Spargo of the Cooleemee Civic Club installed the newly elected officers of the Cooleemee Senior Otizens Club during Mondays meeting in the feUowship hall of the First BapUst Church at 10 a.m.The Senior Citizens are sponsored by the Civic Club and Mrs. Spargo is one of several individuals who was in strumental in the organization of the club on October 2, 1960. As installation officer, Mrs. Spargo gave a brief account on one of the club’s first meetings and read the names of the 33 charter members, of which only three survive. They are Mrs. M H.Hoyle, Sr., Mrs. Granville Spry and Mrs. Sallie Ellenburg.- Mrs. Spargo directed her thoughts to each individual officer and presented them with a single long-stem rose as they were installed. The new officers are: C.W. Shepherd, president; Granville Spry, vice president; Russell Ridenhour, treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Gibson, secretary and J.F. Jarvis, chaplain.There were 62 members attending, including one new member, Mrs. Lula Hamilton.It was announced that the club will attend the Dixie Classics Fair in Winston-Salem on Tuesday, October 4. All members are asked to meet in the church parking lot at 10 a.m. Plans include having lunch at the K & W Cafeteria enroute to the fairgrounds. Plans were also made to hold a cookout at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext., on Thursday, Oc tober 6th at 5 p.m. Hamburgers, donated by Hubert Eaton of Mocksville, and hotdogs with all the trimmings will be served. Mighty Pines Thrive On Fungus A fungus that often doubles the growth rate of pine seedlings may some day help rejuvenate forests and reclaim strip-mined land.Some fungi have a superior capacity for absorbing water and nutrients, and they carry these essentials to trees. The trees, in turn, manufacture carbohydrates through photosynthesis and transport them to their roots, where the fungi use them as nourish ment. This beneficial relationship between friendly fungi and the root systems of host plants is called mycorrhiza, meaning leterally "fungus root” , the National Geographic Society says. Foresters have been aware of the symbiotic root-fungus relationship for some time, but until recently, little has been done to capitalize on it.In the last years. Depart ment of Agriculture Forest Service scientists with the Mycorrizhal Institute at the Southeast Experiment Station In Athens, Georgia, have conducted extensive studies on fungi. They have achieved astonishing results by in festing the soil in tree nur series with a friendly fungus called “Pisolithus tinctorius.” In some instances, the speed of growth of pine seedlings has more than doubled over normal plantings. The fungus also protects Yadkin Valley News seedlings’ roots against disease and environmental extremes like drought, ab normal temperatures, and bad soil conditions.“ These consistently positive results have generated considerable in terest,” says Dr. Donald H. Marx, who pioneered work in the Mycorrhizal Institute. “Many foresters have come to realize that mycorrhizal manipulation can be important tool in silviculture.” Abbott Laboratories, a pharmaceutical company, is already researching ways to produce P. tinctorius so it can be easily incorporated into the soil for tree seedling production. Before this product is commercialized, however, the Mycorrhizal Institute will launch a pilot test program in a number of tree nurseries tiiroughout the United States to ensure theat the com mercial fungus works as well as the one produced In the Institute’s laboratory. The commercial production and application of a single helpful fungus Is just a first step. The Institute will continue to identify other promising fungus species that might increase tree production.P.- tinctorius may be in commercial use in the next two or three years, aiding nursery production and helping to guarantee survival of seedlings in the field. The fungus and others like it show Craft And Bake grreat promise tor me reclamation of strip-mined lands, reduced dependence on fertilizers, and healthier forests in general. “With more and more forest lands being lost to agriculture, wilderness, and recreation, and to com mercial and residential development, sites which are poor for timber crops must be made productive,” says John J. Stephens, a vice-president of International Paper, whose firm is also deeply involved in mycorrhizal research. Sunday, for the dedication of Sale At Smith Grove our new church building, a fall festival and bake sale will be held this Sat., Oct. 1, at the old Smith Grove School gym on US 158 about 3 miles West of NC 801. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. This is not a used or junk sale, but new hand made crafts, quIIt afghan, bonnets and much more, also home canned foods and jellies. Homebaked cakes, pies, ect. The sale is sponsored by the Adult Ladies Class of Green Meadows Church. I started a new job a couple of months ago and gave my social security nuijiber to the payroll clerk. I looked at my social security card the other day and realized I had given her the wrong number. Is there anything I should do besides correcting the number where I work? You should check with your payroll clerk to And out If your earnbigs have already been reported to the Incorrect social security number. If they have, then get in touch with any social security office and tell them you want to fill out the forms necessary to have your earnings reported under the Incorrect social security number tran sferred to your record. Flowers were placed in the church by: Mrs. Jenny Howell in memory of Mr. Will Howell, Mrs. Viola Swearington Angell in memory of Mrs. Bell Jefferys and Mrs. Mamie Smith and Volgers. The message was bought by Rev. Eugene Koger not only on dedicating the building to the Lord but that we should dedicate ourselves to the Lord and his work. The Ladies Trio sang “I Could Never Out Love the Lord.”Lunch was served .outside under the trees. There was a lot of food and feUowship. We were glad to see friends, neighbors and former members visiting with us. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Tesh of Hampton Rd. Clemmons was among the visitors. We were glad to see some of the older members there Sunday who have not been, able to attend regularly. Mrs. LIUian Smith, Mrs. Jmny Howell, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Maggie Sheek and Mrs. Dulcle Hauser. Revival is this week (Sept. 25 - Oct 1st) at 7:30 each night. Rev. Eugene Koger, pastor of Blue Ridge Baptist Church. Vinton, West Virginia is the speaker. There will be special singing each night and everyone is Invited to attend. Mrs. Maude Hauser was able to attend the service Sunday and she has gone to stay this week with her daughter, Mrs. Pansy AUen of YadkinviUe. Mrs. Mamie Markland visited at Church Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. BiU Markland. Mr. Reed Hauser is stiU a patient at Forsyth where he is in the intensive care. Sunday his condition had improved some. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and children visited Rev. and Mrs. James Parker and chUdren Friday at Siler aty. David Wood broke his leg this past week. He wiU have to wear his cast for six weeks. OFFICE MACHINES Typawriter* Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earie’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE OR TRADE S u e E a r n h a r d t 2 8 4 - 2 4 0 5 C o o l e e m e e FOR SALE BY OWNER Looking For Privacy? Situated on a beautiful wooded lot in one of Mocksville’s fines areas. Three bedrooms, 2'/i batiu, playroom or workshop, formal living room, extra large kitchen & den with fireplace, and many more features. Better Hurry this one's priced for i iiick sale..... all 634-2306, If no answer (919) 766 8162 OPEN HOUSE Sunday Sept. 25th 2-5 P.M. Directions: CaroUna St. ext. off Davie FisJi Camp Road. Four Coiners “The Homecoming” wiU be at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday Oct. 2. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton attended Cindy Shelton birthday dinner Sunday at her home in MocksviUe.Mrs. Earl Priddy was honored on her birthday Sunday by her children at her home, 'riiose attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen DuvaU and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Denny of Pilot Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Denny Jr. of Winston-Salem.Carl Richie visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Monday af temoon.Roger Dull has returned home after spending several months cycling thru several states and riding many miles. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Sain of LewlsvUle Swday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck Sunday both patients at Davie County Hospital. We are wishing them a speedy recovery. We extend our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Chip Essie on the arrival of a daughter recently. Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith accompanied Mr. & Mrs. Early C. Smith of Apex, N.C. to their mountain cottage “Shulavista” at Glade Valley, N.C. for a few days.Joe Mason attended his grandmother's funeral, Mrs. J.A. Mason, of Lyons, Ga. Monday. H.C. "Dink” Smith attended also.Mrs. T. Herbert "Miss Vada” Nicholson returned Saturday to Knoxville, Tenn., after spending the summer at her home here. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller who will return on Sunday. Mrs. H.C. Christian, who was visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. Herbert Nicholson, for a few weeks left Saturday to visit a friend in Greensboro before leaving on a 21 day tour of Europe afterwards returning to her home in Beaufort, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashly and Mary visited Saturday with their daughter Debbie at Western Carolina University. Norris WiUiams, a student at Appalachian, spent the weekend at home. Tim Shoaf, a student at Greensboro College, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wniiams and son Norris Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason attended Mrs. Wesley White’s funeral at North WUkesboro, N.C. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith attended a birthday dinner for Cindy Shelton of MocksvUle, given by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. B.(j. Brock, Miss Margaret Brock, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock attended Uie Centennial Services at the Smith Grove Methodist Church. The Campground Meetings were started in 1826 by an ancestor Moses Brock on the church grounds. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen guest Sunday wei'e her nephew, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek, Jr. and Dawn Sheek of Winston- Salem, N.C., Miss Debra Sheek and Miss Betty Saeger of Allentown, Pa. Cornatzer-Dulin Supper Is Oct. 1 The Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper Saturday, October 1. Serving begins at 5 p.m. Children and adult orders and take-out orders are available. Tickets are avaUable at Smith Shoe Store in Mocksville and from any member of the fire depart ment or auxiliary. CENTURY 21 R lc a -B u tltr, Inc. 72S4222 FARM: Easy driving distance to this beautiful farm, in near-by Advance. Custom-built, five bedroom, three ^ bath home wiUi many extras, only 4 years old and In perfect condition, with over 4,000 square feet of living area. 10 acres of pasture land fenced, with bam and other out buUdlngs. CaU Jean Stephens - (010) 924-6076 or Century 21-Rlce Butler, Inc. at (919) 725-6222. NEW LISTING; Nice older home completely remodeled. Beautiful fireplace. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets. Large lot located on Mata Street Cooleemee. NEW LISTING - Two bedroom home hi Cooleemee. This house is in good condition and price ■ is reasonable. MOCKSVILLE - New split-level. Four bedrooms, three baths, lovely kitchen with buUt-ins, large family room with fireplace, wood deck, carport, large lot, and good location. COOLEEMEE • New brick rancher. This lovely home features three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with loM ot storage and buUt-lns. dinhig, living rooms, carport, basement with drlve-ln, and central air. This home Is situated on an ere lot with nice branch on property. WEST ROWAN - Small farm, with bouse and other bulldhigs. Call today for more detaUs. SALISBURY - This pretty split-level contains ap proximately 1800 sq. ft. and featurw living room, dining room, kitchen with bullt-lns, three bedrooms, two baths, large family rwm with fb-eplace, utility room, patio, «jrport drive. Road. LOT^ - Large lot located Cooleemee. Priced lo sell. House is Ы 1у carpeted. "Located on Sells on highway 801 In MOBILE HOMES 12 X 65 Centurion • two bedroom, living room, kitchen, and dhUng room. 12 X 55 HUIcrett • two bedroom. Uvbig room, kit chen-dining. . FRANK D. EARNHARDT SUE 8. EARNHARDT Phone m-240S Coulecmei*. N .C. H te B f Membtr of Winfton-Siltm Muhipie Lilting Service e n S P u fn ia ^ ~ 2 to S OFF MILLING RD.- New homes of different desig II50 to 1620 sq. ft. 2 Baths, wall to wall carpel available. From $25,900 to $33,900 IS, Ranchers, Spilt Level, Large lots. Financing OFF B ETH EL RD. - Beautiful new homes, 3 BR, iVi Baths. Carport, Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to 22,500. 100 Percent Financing available - No down payment to qualified buyer. N E E D A GOOD BUSINESS LOCA’n O N AND A HOM E? Then this is what you have been looking for: Beautiful custom built Brick Rancher In excellent condition on approx. 3-1 acres, plus 30X40 ft. cement block building. Building has a bath and a furnace, also wired for three phase power. Now being operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunl^ for someone. Priced to sell! ^ HOM ES: W H ITN EY R O A D - 3 B.R., iVt Bath Brick Rancher, KIt.-Dbilng-Den Combination, Utility Room. W O O D LA N D • Beautiful 4 BR. 2 Bath Split Foyer. Full basement with playroom & fireplace. Private wooded lot. Storage bldg. M OORSE STR EET • Beautiful 3 BR, m Bath Split Level home. Den with Fireplace, utility room, extra 8x 10 room, centrafair. W O O D LA N D - Elm Street - Beautiful brick home, 3 B.R., 2 Baths, Garage, paneled basement; 4 H O W A R D ST. • Beautiful brick home with 1457 sq. ft. heated area, carport, basement, shaded back yard. G R E E N B R IE R ACRES - Lovely Tudor style spllt-fover, 3 B.R., I Bath, KIt-DIn, L.R. all on upper level. Lower level can be finished later and already includes garage door and patio door. 95 percent Financing Available! M E A D O W B R O O K - Clemmons, Beautiful 2 Story Colonial, old bric, 4 B.R.. fpl, in Master BR. Fireplace in den, the ultimate in luxury Uving. Located on beautiful lake with dock. BROOK DRIVE - Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 1%Baths, Garage and Large lot. H O W A R D ST. - BeautFful 3 BR Brick Rancher with full basement, plus carport and deck with sliding glass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lol on dead' end street. W ILKESBORO STREET-5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms and one in LjR., has new plumbing 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. W H IT N EY ROAD_- Brick Rancher, 1 baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. LAKE N ORM AN • New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., i baths, choose carpet and colors, fuU basement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H OM ES W ITH A C R E A G E : . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . R AIN BOW R D - 4 B.R. Brick Rancher - 3 B.R., Den w>fpl. In basement, fully panelled & carpeted, patio from basement. Central air & heat. Double carport, redwood fence for privacy. All on one acre of land. Price has been reduced. Loan can be assumed. OFF 801 N ORTH - New 10 room house, 4 B.R., 2 Bath, 9.89 Acres of land, 4 stall horse barn, tack room. HICKORY HILL “ Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement with playroom and fireplace. DANIELS ROAD - Nice older home & 2 Acres of land. L.R. w-fpl., D.R., Den, 3 B.R. plus basement. Convenient location only 3 mUes from town DAVIDSON COUNTY - 3 B.R., 3 Bath Brick Rancher, den w-ftreplace. central heat & air, located on beautlfuUy landscaped one acre lot. ROCKF o R D -12 Acres with a beautiful 4 B.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old. Large balcony on second floor off from Master B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, all land fenced. Chestnut Rail on secUons, Vz lake on property.Seller will finance 7 perceirt. ■ i YADKIN VALLY RD.-^3B.R., 2 bath mobUe 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 attachea garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. l</^ acres of land. R ET H EL c h u r c h R D - New home built to sell with 3 BR, 2 ^ Baths, full .1 basement with playroom, fireplace. AU on 8 Acres of land with stream, trees, good lake site and quiet location., . . . . . ^ ; . . _ . . . . ^ — . . . . . . . F O R R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-40 M OBILE H O M E PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streete and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobUe homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. ,COUNTRY LANE APARTMEN-TS FOR R EN T ......« ■ ....■ « ш а а н а в в .! COM M ERCIAL: . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t f l r i d l a W 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good busmess property lor sale or lease. ^ 601 NORTH ~ Business lot 150 x 300, ideal location near Ы 0 . City water anid sewer, ADVANCE -1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 building. A very good business opportunity DE P O T STR EET - Good business lot 141X 368. •FA R M S & L A N D :..» Acres, lovely wooded tract of land with a D A N IE L S R D . - A pprox. % A c re lo t w ith sepUc tan k and w a te r to p ro p erty. C an p u t m obile hom e on p ro p erty, or nice btulding lot. $3,900. F O R K - O ff N o C reek R d . - 24 A cres o f land, A p p ro x im a te ly 20 Acres in pastu re, new fence. O th er land in trees, stream on p ro p e rty $950.00 p er ac re . B O X W O O D A C R E S - 601 South - 7Mi A s tre am across It. O w n er w iU subdivide. R O W A N C O U N T Y • 2 lote in F ib e r A cres N E A R L IT T L E R IV E R - O ff H w y . 73 • 248.4 Acres aU in tim b e r located on both ( sides o f paved road. E xc e U e n tb u y D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -165 A cre fa rm w ith Mi m il^ a v e d road fro n tag e. 100 acres under fencejand in fescue. Old two story house. P lus lO a c re la k e. R O W A N C O U N T Y - N e a r F ib e r Industries -1 0 A cre tracts $1,200 p e r a c re and $800 p er ac re . N ice la n d , som e w ooded, som e clear. PINNANCLE EXIT-Near Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or »old in two tracts. One 19 Acres and one with 19.7 Acres. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 75.88 A cres o f land, approx. Mi c leared balance in tim b e r. A n old house could be restored. F O S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - Lot 100 X 263 • 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 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. N . M O C K S V IL L E - Good building sites & sm aU acreage tra c U a t the et.d o f R d . 1479. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D • 221 acres wUh paved road through p ro p erty. 83 acres in one tra c i w ith la k e. C an be sold separately. n e a r S D V A N C E - 50 acres'$1200 p e r acre or w ill sell 5 acre tracte a t $1500 p e r acre. C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D - 36 A cres fo r $33,300 o r 6 A cres for $1200 p e r a c re or 30 A cres fo r $895.00 per ac re . Long road frontage, trees, la k e site, approx. 1- (,| 2 A cres c le a r, d e e r and s m a ll gam e. L A K E N O R M A N - lot on w a te r, p lenty of trees. H IG H W A Y 64 • 46 A cres, 500 ft. road fro n tag e, pasture land, good stream . C H E S T N U T W A Y R A N C H E T T E S - 4 a c re tra c ts . E xclu sive a re « n e a r C ountry C lub. C onvenient to W -S. W O O D L A N D • B eauU ful s A cre wooded tra c t. V e ry p riv a te . Location a t the end o f the stree^^__________-_________. _______^ Only A Simplt Of Our Liftingi - Ciii For Information on Othtn & 1 п/иг<1 1 ке €a WE BUY EQUITIES ■ П Ш 2070 BMch Stiwt/722-7138 Wintton-Siltm Th* Brantlty Buneb 503 Avon Strtft. MucluvUU.U.C. 634-21C& 6nhim№diton-e34-Si76 Eujene ввппт-9И4727 i ' li Funerals DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 - IIB State-Wide Celebration Of Bible Launch MRS. CORDIE NICHOLS Mrs Cordle Goodman Campbell Nichols, 78, died at Jo Lene's Nursing Home In Salisbury on Monday evening. The funeral was held Wednesday at the Cooleemee Church of God conducted by the Rev. I.C. Myers and the Rev. Don Whichard. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park CemeteryBorn Aug. 16,1899, In Iredell County, Mrs. Nichols was a daughter of the late Q.M. and Lilly Murdick Goodman. She was a retired employee of Erwin Mills and was a member of the Cooleemee Church of God. Her husband, ,Lennie Nichols, preceded her (n death.Survivors Include six daughters, Mrs. Mllclicll Flemings of Rt. 3, Mocksville, -Mrs. Archie Willard of Yadkinville, Mrs. Ruth Gibbons and Mrs. Dorothy Funderburk, both of Cooleemee, Mrs. Thomas Eagle of Salisbury and Mrs. Melvin Dfliney of Lexington; three sons, David Campbell ' of Salisbury, Odell Campbell of High Point and Richard Campbell о Г Plaino, Tex.; one sister, Mrs. Felix Dedmon of Florida; and 20 grand children MRS. PEARL GODBEY Mrs. Pearl Freeman podbey, 82, of Rt. 1 died at 'Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem on Tuesday morning.The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville : conducted by the Rev. Bryce Smith. Burial will be in Gay’s Chapel United Methodist Church in Woodleaf. Bom July 17,1895, in Rowan County, Mrs. Godbey was a daughter of the late Marlon S. and Jennie Lynn Elliott Freeman. Survivors include three : daughters, Mrs. Pauline Willard of MocksvlUe, Mrs. Bernice Foster of Advance and Mrs. Rachel Cozart ot V Orlando, Fla.; two sons, Eugene G. Godbey of King ‘ and Curtiss Godbey of > Mocksvllle; two sisters, Mrs. ' Bessie Lee Nash of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Lelia Michael of Farmville; and 32 grandchildren, a number of greatgrand children and several great- great- grand children. "We miss even the unpleasant once we are used to it." Goathe Oood News North Carolina, a state-wide celebration of the Bible, Is now being launched as a two month program which culminates on Good News Sunday, November 20, 1977. James B. Hunt, Jr., Governor of North Carolina, is serving as Honorary Chairman of this unique effort which will involve churches of many denominations across North Carolina. According lo the Rev. Terry Agner, Salisbury, Chairperson of the Good News North Carolina Steering Committee, the purposes of this campaign are three fold. “We want to involve churches across North Carolina in a celebration of the Bible," says Agner. “Also, we want lo promote awareness of the newest English translation, the 'Good News Bible’ which was published less than a year ago.” A third purpose, says Agner, is "to encourage the distribution of scriptures." A major thrust of the program is an extensive media campaign on billboards, radio, television and newspapers. Plans also Include a major exposition of scriptures and rare manuscripts at the Perkins Library at Duke University.One of the focuses of the campaign is local ecumenical A S C S N e w s Producers who wish to be eligible for loans, deficiency payments, or disaster coverage in 1978 must comply with the provisions of the Food and Agriculture Act of 1977 if the act becomes law. Producers must set-aside an acreage equal to 20 percent of the wheat acreage planted for harvest as grain In 1978. The set-aside must be devoted to an approved vegetative cover crop such as annual or perennial grasses and legumes or small grain which is not allowed to mature. A crop base will be established for each participating farm based on the 1977 acreage of the crops in the crop base, as adjusted when abnormal. The total 1978 acreage of these crops for harvest on the farm must be limited to the crop base minus the set-aside. For example, a farm with a crop base of 300 acres and 100 acres of wheat planted for grain in 1978 must set aside 20 acres and limit crops in the crop base to 280 acres. The crops to be included in the crop base will be announced later. The target price of wheat will be $3.00 per bushel if 1978 production Is above 1,800 million bushels. However, If production is below 1,800 million bushels, the guaranteed price level will be $3.05. Immediately following enactment of the farm bill, a national wheat program acreage will be announced. If the actual acreage of wheat planted for harvest exceeds the national program acreage, an allocation factor will be determined. The factor will be applied to the 1978 wheat crop acreage on AUCTIONEER ■ N.C. Uceiue 924 — Bonded ■When You Think Auction Cali Jim Ь34-3611 P.O.'Box 903 Mocksvme, N.C. 27026 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Established Mobile Home Park 14 Mobile Homes 25 Acres & Pond H o m e s P r e s e n t l y O c c u p i e d J R e z o n e i n g N o ^ ^ e ^ i ^ ^ Call Us Today For Details LAREW-WOOD, INC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 ____________________________ LAREW-WOOD, INC ШIN SURAN CE R E A L ES TA TE REALIOI? ■NEW LISTING - FARMINGTOM ARRA 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - 15 acres, Pond, Barn. This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, Baths, kitchen-family combination with fireplace, full drive-ln basement and large screened porch. Sheffield Section. State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acre to 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call toda^ for details. I* Southwood Acrea We are selling agents for the lots In Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale. 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. IlNVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - See our ad on thli page. CALL OR SEE IN WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 N i g h t s 6 3 4 - 2 3 2 6 o r 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 each participating farm to determine the amount of each farm’s wheat acreage that wiU quaUfy for the target price guarantee.A wheat producer can assure himself of having all of his wheat acreage under the target price guarantee by voluntarily reducing his wheat acreage for harvest by at least 20 percent below his 1977 wheat acreage and setting aside an acreage equal to 20 percent of the reduced 1978 acreage. For example, if a farmer has 200 acres of wheat in 1977 and reduced his 1978 acreage to 160 acres, his set-aside requirement would be 32 acres.Loans will be available on all wheat production and disaster coverage on the total wheat acres planted for grain on farms that comply with set-aside and crop base requirements. All farm operators who have not filed a crop report for 1977 planted acres should do so Immediately. Farms on which a report is not filed may be Ineligible for program benefite in 1978. planning groups. Thirty-six such groups, which are now being organized across North Carolina, are planning for celebralions of the Bible at the local or county level.Churches across North Carolina are receiving Information about Good News North Carolina this month through packets which are being mailed by the offices of the participating Judicatories. Along with a personal letter of endorsement from Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., this packet includes information to help church people plan for a celebration of the Bible on November 20, 1977, a day which has been named 'Good News Bible Sunday.” Next month over 1 million bulletin Inserts and 10,000 posters will be mailed to these churches. The artwork on these is being reproduced from a color painting com missioned especially for the Good News North Carolina Campaign. "We hope that the churches will use the poster as a backdrop for a display of Bibles,” says Agner. He indicated that as a part of this campaign, churches can order Bibles for distribution or sale at cost through the American Bible Society. Those judicatories participating in Good News North Carolina are: Western North Carolina Conference, African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church; Assemblies of God; North Carolina State Con vention, General Baptist Church; North Carolina State Convention, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in North Carolina; Christian and Missionary Alliance; Church of the Nazarene; Diocese of Western North Carolina, Episcopal Church; North Carolina Synod, Lutheran Church In America; Southern Province, Moravian Church in America; Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church, U.S.; Diocese of Raleigh, Roman Catholic Church; Salvation Army; Baptist State Convention, Southern Baptist Church; Southern Conference, United Church of Christ; North Carolina Conference and Western North Carolina Conference, United Methodist Church; Synod of the Pied mont, United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. Registration Of Soil Additives To Be Required Beginning January 1, 1978 all soil additives sold In the state must be registered by the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture. These products are usually promoted as beneficial to crop yields because some hor mone. vitamin, soil microorganism or other component will be supplied by the use of the product.According to an an nouncement today by Com missioner of Agriculture Jim Graham a new law passed by the 1977 General Assembly requires that such product’s merit must be proved through adequate research before registration can take place."Soil additives are a fairly new product on the farm market,” Graham said, "and this new law is very specific in directing their registration. We will evaluate every ap plication on its own merit and the registration will be granted or rejected on a completely objective basis. "In the meantime, I would urge any person In the state approached about buying a distribution franchise for these type products to contact our department to determine If the product is or can be registered,” Graham warned. t Howard Real^&m > ln s u r a i|ip 9 | £ ! NEW LISTING GARNBR STREET - Good buy in very perfect for young family or retiineat starter Ired couple. C. C. Chapman C.C. Chapman Joins Howard Realty Howard Realty and Insurance Agency, Inc. is proud to announce the association of C.C. Chapman with the company in real estate sales capacity. Mr. Chapman completed his real estate training at Davidson Community College and will be primarily engaging in business and commercial sales and leasings, as well as various other specialities, including residential. Before recently retiring, Mr. Chapman was associated for 40 years with the McCrory Corporation, York, Pa. in area of retail variety, department, and ladles ready- to-wear stores. He resides with wife, Mary, at 4 Lakewood Drive In MocksvlUe, N.C. home perfect for youngThree Dedrooms, living room,'roomy kitchen, ‘den, and full basement. Large comer lot. Cliain linic fence. Other features include washer, dryer range, and dishwasher. Airconditioned. Must see this one. R IDG EM ON T - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes IVii Baths, iving room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. CRAFTW OOD ~ All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted, large Idtchen-dining area for your en- • Joy ment. Living room. Also includes air- conditioning unit almost new. Very reasonably priced. See this one today. ( • CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3-bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted interior. Large tot in nice out-of-town location priced so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. SPLIT l e v e l - Newly carpeted and painted. 3 Bedroom split level. Very attractive with lots of storage space for your family. Priced to sell. No down payment if you qualify. Convenient location. H W Y 64 EAST ~ 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2-3 bedroom home. Neat as can be. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining area lust remodeled, den, breezeway, and caroort. Wooded with plenty of garden space. Perfect out-of-town location. C today for appointment. M ILLING ROAD - Lovelv 3 bedroom brick Rancher. Very roomy with large den area with fireplace for winter just ahead. Extra nice corner lot. Other features rnclude baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utUity room, extra outsidestorage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient ation for all your family needs.locat JOE'S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY .m. „ OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m - 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.r Saturday - 8:30-5:00 •F R E E ESTIM ATES W IDE V A RIETY OF SAM PLES PR ESEN TED IN HOM ES FlNANCnVKAVATT.Am.F. PKONF m - 2 5 1 2 Cooleemee ' W ILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, BR, living room, dining room, kitchen, excellei. . ---------o ........................ excellentlocation, good lot with outside storage, call us for an ( appointment. 8 A № E S plus luxury home with full basement finished wifli playroom, 4th bedroom or office and «»edrooms, 2 baths, ‘ kitchen-dining with dishwasher and range. Large foyer and living room. Cozy den. Replace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated - -rksh------ ' - -workshop or garage.Acreage fully wooded with of valuable road frontage. Located east of MocksiHlle Davidson, or Rowan branch and over 3^0 ft. of valuable road fronU injy. Lo< ■ Forsyth, GALLERY OF HOMES Appointments onl convenient to Counties. ) 3 Bedrooms with full basement on large lot. Convenient location. Very neat and clean with large kitchen-dining area. Living room. Carport. 150 percent loan available on uiis lovely home if you I qualify. W H ITN EY ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric ard I ''I heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. Call today for more information. . baseboar Carport. W ALT WILSON ROAD - 3 acres plus 2 Bedroom home. Good well, new pump. OU circulator. J »Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. Fireplace in living room. 2 out-buUdings. Some furniture will remain. Perfect for rental property or smaH family. Good buy for someone to make few. ^ I repairs to interior. Call today. Good investment. RIDG EM ON T - Off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 Bedroom, all electric home. Living-^' * blnation. Kitchen with storage room. Carpori com'Call' CRAFTWOOD - WHITNEY ROAD - $25,000 NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualUled buyer. 3 BR 1V& Bath Rancher with fuU basement, lots of shelves and cabhiets. Large lot with garden and strawberry bed. Creek on back with trees. GEORGIA ORR. NEW LISTING: 416 FOREST LANE - |28,500 - Very nice Rancher with 3 BR and 1 Bath. Storm win dows with screens. TV antenna, stove remabi. Workbench, shelves and wiring in utility. GEORGIA ORR. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - $56,500 - 3 BR contemporary home under construction hi beautiful country area. 7 huge old oak trees, livhig room with fireplace and cathedral ceUIng, large deck, lovely lot. GEORGIA ORR. DAVIE COUNTY - CHERRY HILL ROAD $63.900 - 2 BR farmhouse with 29 acres. 27 fenced. Den. fireplace, fruit trees, lovely yard. WILL DIVIDE. BOBBIE ATKINS. krlng-dining , u iiia .iu ii. m w iic ii w itli S iu rttg c rin illl. CarpOrt.< *today. No down payment if you qualify! SOUTH MAIN STR EET - Excellent I^ation. One- year old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room,* ; |Kitchen-dining, heated utility off kitchen, large bath. Carport, Lovely lot with split rail fencing. So con venient to shopping, churches, and schools. Must see this one! ' CRAFTW OOD - N E W LY CARPETED 3 Bedroofti Brick Rancher. Located on nice lot with many con veniences. Large kitchen-dining. Range included. All electric home. Drapes remain. Utility building too! * Reasonably j>riced. CRAFTW OOD - All electric, 3 Bedroom home with lots of room. IMi baths. Attic fan and 2 air conditioner^ units included. Large kitchen-dining. Drapes. Well' J insulated. Must call for appointment. BRICK RANCH ER - 3 Bedrooms, Uving, large kitchen - dining. Range and refrigerator. Small downi > payment. All electric. Carport. Very neat. Con-* yenient location. CRAFTW OOD - All electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit- chen-dining, l»/4 baths, carport, utiUty. New attic fan. r ' .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 I owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down payment. Extra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnildren. ^‘IN TOWN"- GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION - $34.900 - 3 BR m Bath home convenient to Wbiston- Salem and Reynolds plant. Living room with FP, heat pump and central air. QuaUty Decor. BOBBIE ATKINS. DAVIE COUNTY - HICKORY HILLS LOT 11 $69.500 - Beautiful new 3 BR split foyer on lovely wooded lot. 2 fireplaces, deck, swlmmhig. golf, tennis and fishbig. Only 25 minutes to Hanes Mall. BOBBIE ATKINS. Rt. 6 MocksvUle, MAIN CHURCH RD. $49,200 - Very private and Immaculate 3 BR home with nice garden area on 1.6 acre lot. Country living with 2 fireplaces, central air. and fuU basement. 65 ACRES ± N o r t h C a l a h a I n T o w n s h i p R e a s o n a b l y P r i c e d C a ll G e o r g ia O r r C O M M E R C I A L P R O P E R T Y A p p r o x i m a t e l y 5 a c r e s , a t 1 - 4 0 a n d H w y . 6 4 . G E O R G I A O R R PARK A V EN U E - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. 'Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell. R IDGEVIEW DRIVE - Excellp^^rxation - near J I hospital - future business ^^•^^NVurooms, kitchen with eating arc» CVjm, den. Centrally air- conditioned. V^Hd-ln back yard. Nice lot. CRAF’hVOOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to .qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included. (----------=--“EAST”--^ ^---- CRAFTW OOD See this 3 be«*- >om brick home with full size drive in bas<*'^ - Q bathrooms. Large lot on drad end st quiet, perfect for children. All electr T o w n e r transferred - must .sell.------------ l a n d -------------- Nice.acreage tracts available W O O D L A N D ’- Large wooded corner lot.Perfect building site. .H IC K O R Y HIl L - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with niently of trees. -BUSINESS PROPERi:y---------------- L A M B E -Y O U N G i ( ) f / n ( , r,'1 1 , ' Over 1.5 acres of land plus a bedroom n, nice kitchen, and Jeveri ■ ■ ay bu Call Mocksville Office 101 N. Main Street. 634.3878 BOBBIE A TK iN ^Joror- 492-7375 GEORGIA ORR Home - »l9-722'9684 601 South _________home which includes living room,. ^den. Well and city water. Several large storage I > buildings. Zones nighway business for varied of investment purposes. CaU today for more information., ^Several commercial properties now avaUable.11 601 South. Call td^y for commercial land and buildings immediately avaUable. lie irte s w fle i avaUable Lambe-Young E«ecutlve Offices 2100 Counlry Club Road Winston-Salem. N.C. 27104 HOME OFFICE KEI.LY BURR 9te-7IM4)250 »|»-7вв-в4»1 RUTH GRAVATT m A m »l9-722-e331 KATHRYN KENNEDY 919-76в<«193 9I»-722'»I8I ERNIE LEHTO ei«-7ee-si72 91»-722’e331NANCY LEHTO 9l»-7ee-$l72 »l»-722-«33lJEAN NIXON «IMM-«I«3 *l»-722-«33lMARY REID «l9.722-tS06 »19-722-633IWRAY RUSSELL 9l9-»45-38S3 9l9-7te44»lGLADYS FLIPPIN 919-768-5762 919-7вв-в4»1NAOMI MAY »»•4721 91»-»вв'Э«7| One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, alii utilities furnished • fiSO.OO per month. (CaU collect for area code 91« numbers) Julia C. Howard Office... 634-3538 Home.. .634-3754 CharUe Brown Office.. 634-3538 Home... 634-5230 Myrtle Cringes Office.. 634-3539 Home.. 834-5797 -V|r-W«V|F Ann F. Wands Office.. .634-3539 Home... 634-3229 Jint SheekOffice........ 634-3538 Home (704 ; 872-0502 C.C. ('hapniiin Office.. .634-3638 Home.. .634-2634 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 P u b lic N otices COUNTY OF DAVIE MOCKSVILI.E, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davle County Board of Adjustment on Monday, October 3,1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand .lury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. TTie following applications for zoning compliance con cerning Conditional Use Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard; A) Arthur W. Laird has made application to place one mobile home on the Nor- tliwestern side of Highway 158 approximately one mile South of the intersection of Highway 158 and Highway 801. The adjoining property owners are Larry D. Foster, Alan B. Howard, and Ray F. Sparks. B) Steve England filed an application to place one mobile home on Lot 4 of Robin Development located just off Highway 601 North on Robin Drive. The adjoining property owners are C.H. Lawrence, Raymond Shore, A.C. Boger, and Bobby J. Smith. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the above mentioned locations. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or In op position to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-22 2tn .^R TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, NORTH CAROLINA, made in the special proceeding entitled “Willard WiUiam Reavis et al vs. James Patrick Reavis et al” dated March 2, 1977, the undersigned Commissioners wUl, on Saturday the 1st day of October, 1977, beginning at 11:00 A.M. on the premises of the property hereinafter described, at Route 6, MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth those >?ertain tracts or parcels of real property lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County and in IredeU County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEING aU of Tract No. lA, containing 10.19 acres, more or less, as ap pears from a plat and survey entitled "Melver W. Reavis Estate" by Davie Surveys, dated June 28,1977, and filed for record in the office of 'lerk of Superior Court of ija.ie County in the special proceeding above entitled No; 76 SP 26). Second Tract: BEING all of Tract No. 2A, containing 30.57 acres, more or less, as ap pears from a plat and survey entitled “Melver W. Reavis Estate" by Davie Surveys, dated June 28,1977, and fifed for record in the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in .the special proceeding above entitled (No. 76 SP 26). Third Tract: BEING all of Tract No. 3A, containing 31.26 acres, more or less, as appears from a plat and survey entitled “Melver W. Reavis Estate" by Davie Surveys, dated June 28,1977, and filed for record in the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in U»e special proceeding above entitled No. 76 SP 26). Fourth Tract: BEING all of Tract No. 4A, containing 39.67 acres, more or less, as appears from a plat and survey entitled “Melver W. Reavis Estate” by Davle Surveys, dated June 28,1977, and filed for record in the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding above entitled No. 76 SP 26). FWth Tract: BEING aU of IVact No. SA, containing 23.02 acres, more or less, as ap pears from a plat and survey entitled “Melver W. Reavis Estate” by Davie Surveys, dated June 28, 1977, and filed for record in the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding above entitled No. 76 SP 26).Said Tract No. 5A shaU have a perpetual non-exclusive easement for J>urposes of ingress and egress over and upon a private farm road 30 feet in width along the common boundary of said Tracts 2A and 3A approximately equidistance on each tract from SR 1324 a distance of 1,754.9 feet, then continuing across said Tract 3A to said Tract 5A along said existing farm road. For a more particular description of said tracts above designated and said easement area reference is hereby made to said plat and survey above designated. Includes approximately 1.81 acres tobacco allotment to be determined by the Davie County ASCS office. The terms and conditions of said sale shall be as follows:(1) Said real property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances whatsoever including Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1977; (2) Said property shaU be offered for sale as individual tracts and in such groupings as the undersigned may determine, induing as a whole, and when aU of said tracts are offered for sale as a whole the minimum bid ac ceptable shaU be at least in the amount of the aggregate of bids offered indivlduaUy or in combinations plus $100.00 and that thereafter the un dersigned may require a minimum bid amount of $100.00 for all additional bids except for upset bids;(3) Said sales shaU be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and to upset bids in the amount of ten (10) percent of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars of any given bid and five (5) percent of the balance thereof as by law provided; (4) The final manner of sale at the first sale shaU deter mine whether said real property shaU be sold in in dividual tracts or in certain combinations or as a whole thereafter, if subsequent sales be necessary; (5) Persons interested may see plats of the said property at the offices of the undersigned or at the Clerk’s office. This 29 day of August, 1977. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone: (704 ) 634-5012 WiUiam B. Hall, Commissioner P.O. Box 294 MocksvUIe, North Carolina 27028 Phone: (704 ) 634-5214 Henry B. Shore, Commissioner P.O. Box 936 YadkinviUe, North Carolina 27055 Phone: (919) 679-2207. 9-8^tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE To ail contractors, sub contractors, suppliers and material men on Uie Davie County Water System Project: Notice is hereby given to all contractors, subcontractors, suppliers, material men and other interested persons or parties having lawful un satisfied claims arising out of work done, materials furnished or other matters related to installation of the Davie County Water System to give notice of said claims in writing to the undersigned County Manager of Davie County at his office in Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. North Carolina on or before Monday. October 3, 1977. at 12 o'clock noon. This 14th day of September.1977. Ronald H. Vogler.County Manager 9-22 2tnp P r o t e c t Y o u rs e lf A g a in s t G laucom a Ijlu u c o m a c a n b e d e te c te d b y a sp e c ia l d e v ic e c a lle d th e lu n » m e te r in a lih o rl. s im p le a n d P ainlesii p r u c e u . E x p e rts a t T h e N a tio n a l S o c ie ty fo r th e P re v e n tio n o f B lin d n e ss s u p p o r t a G la u c o m a A le rt P ro g ra m a n d u rg e p e o p le o v e r 3 5 to h a v e th e ir e y e s e x a m in e d a l least o n c e e v e ry tw o y e a rs — b e c a u se g la u c o m a c a n b e m e d i c a l l y tre a te d a n d p e rm a n e n tly a rre s te d . Adminstrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator СТА of the estate of Miriam H. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 8 day of March 1978, or this noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate-^ payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of Sep tember, 1977. Edwin T. Johnson, Admx. СТА of the estate of Miriam H. Johnson deceased. George Martin Atty. 9-8-4Ш IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 77 SP 61 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN RE: EUzabeth Click Burns,GUARDIAN FOR Troy B. Ratledge NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the order signed on Uie llth day of August, 1977 by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North CaroUna, and being fUed in Uie Office of said Qerk of Court in the above-titled action, the undersigned Guardian wUI offer for sale at the premises. Route 1, MocksviUe, North CaroUna, State Road No. 1142, five mUes west of MocksviUe. North Carolina, at 10:00 A.M. on the 28th day of October. 1977, and wiU seU to the highest blbder for cash cer tain tracts of land with im provements thereon, located in the county of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT; Beginning at a stone for merly a red oak, R.W. Allen's comer; and running North with said Allen’s line 21 chains to a black oak; thence North 67 degs. East 9.50 chains to a stone in WiUiam Booe’s line; thence South 13.50 chains to a stone; thence South 63 degs. Bast 5.45 chains to a pine; thence South 75 degs. East 5 chains to a stone; thence South 10.10 chains to a sweet gum on Uie south side of public road; thence North 80 degs. West 18.80 chains to the Beginning, containing 32ч>пе- thlrd acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from J.F. Ratledge and wife, Lula Ratledge to D.C. Ratledge, Book 24, Page 294, Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North CaroUna.SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a dogwood on the west bank of Hunting Creek, near the old bridge place known as the “WUson Bridge” , thence South 42 degs. East 9.50 chains to a black oak; thence North 65 degs. Bast 18.00 chains to a stone In the road; thence North 25 degs. East 9.75 chains to a stone; thence North 29.00 chains to a stone in J.D. KeUer’s Une; thence South 67 degs. West 22.65 chains to a persimmon; Uience South 8.75 chains to a gum; thence South 43 degs. West 212 chains to a red oak on the bank of Hunting Creek; Uience down the creek to the Beginning, containing 75 acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from William H. Booe, and wife, SteUa Booe to D. C. RaUedge, recorded in Book 30, Page 520, Office of Uie Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. THIRD TRACT: Being the 40-'/i acres, more or less, being Lot 4A of the division of the property of J.F. RaUedge, as it appears from Uie map thereof of record in Deed Book 37, Page 266 Uirough 270 of Uie Davle County Register of Deeds Office, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This property wUl be sold in parte, or as a whole, as the Guardian deems best. The Guardian wUI require a five (5) percent deposit ot the highest bidder to insure good faiUi. Iliis property is sold subject to easements, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessments, liens, defects in tiUe, if any. This the llth day of August, 1977. ElizabeUi Click Burns, Guardian Wolfe and Prince Attorneys at Law 103 South Main Street KernersvUle, NorUi Carolina 27284 Telephone: (919) 996-3231 9-2»-«t'- IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE JOHN G. ALLEN, Petitioner VS. BARBARA KIGER ALLEN. Defendant UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ^ftfie'power of sale contained in a certain Order of the aerk of Superior Court dated August 24. 1977. as contained in 77 Special Proceedings 44 Before the Clerk of Superior Ciiurt of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the premises, al 2:00 P.M. on the 1st day of October, 1977, the property described in said Order by reference to the Petition contained in 77 Special Proceedings 44, being the same and lying and being in Uie County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in center of State Road No. 1430, being Uie Southeast corner of Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Elmer Groce and the Southwest corner of the within tract, which point of begin ning is located South 68 degs. West 382 feet to a point in center of said road, G.W. Allen corner, runs thence North 10 degs. 15 min. East 270.5 feet with the line of said Lot No. 2 to a point, an iron pipe in Fred AUian's line. Northeast corner of said Lot No. 2; thence with Athan’s line South 85 degs. East 260 feet to a point, an iron pipe in said line, Elmer Groce’s new corner; thence a new line South 20 degs. 20 min. West 377 feet to a point in center of said road passing through an iron pipe in the North edge of right of way of said road; thence with center of said road North 64 degs. 30 min. West 100 feet to a point; thence with Ihe center of said road NorUi 68 degs. West 200 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing two and four- tenths (2.4) acres, more or less, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, County Surveyor, dated August 15, 1969. This property to be sold free and clear of all en cumbrances, with 1977 County taxes paid in fuU, the successful bidder wiU be required to make a ten (10) percent good faith deposit wiUi said highest bid being subject to a ten (10) day period for upset bids and confirmation of said sale by the Clerk of Superior Court as provided by law. This 1st day of September, 197?. William E. Hall, Commissioner 9-8-4tn г : Col. Wanda M. Myers - A U C T I O N E E R - Complete Auction Service NCA L-1328 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 1 4 0 4 R t. 1 Salisbury, N.C. AUTIONSALE S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 1 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y H A H I E D .D U L L Location In Davie County Pino Community on Hwy 801 • 2 m ilei North of Farmington, NC W ATCH FO R O UR SIGNS W ood C ook Stove (i£ngm an) Real N ite C ondillon Oak Bed O ak D resw r O ak B uffet Pie Safe O ld Bed Phonogrgph Q uills and T ops W ash Pot Picture and Fram es P o tt and Pans Porch Swing Seigler H ealer and Tank O ther item s for sale F ood Served By Wesley Chapel M ethodJtl Church R A IN O R S H IN E by YORK AUaiON t REALTY N r . 9S2 BID REQUEST For: Delivered, balanced, NOONTIME Meals for Elderly Nutrition Program (January i-December 31, 1978)Probable-Possible • Sites: Mocksville-80 meals per day-B.C. Brock Center Mount Alry-62 meals per day-Madoc Center Mtn Pk-30 meals per day- Mountain Park Baptist Church Slloam-Rockford-30 meals perday-South Surry Vol. Fire Dept.Low Gap-30 meals per day- Low Gap Community Center Elkin-Jonesvl-48 meals per day-Elkin Center Pilot Mountaln-30 meals per day-Pllot Mountain Rescue SquadLone Hickory-30 meals per day-Lone Hickory Com munity Center East Bend-30 meals per day-EasI Bend Friends Meeting Yadklnvllle-30 meals per day-Yadkinville Community CenterQuotes: Per Meal Price for each and-or aU sites.Specifications: Meals to be available daily Monday- Friday at Center and use USDA Commodity foods. Available at address below. Closing Date: October 5, 1977Conditions: Bidder must be EQUAL OPPRTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER. Priority consideration for Minority Businesses.Submit to: YADKIN V A L L E Y E C O N O M IC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INCORPORATED POST OFFICE BOX 309 BOONVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27U11 (919) H67-7251 •9-29-ltn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Administrator of Uie estate of Henry Harrison Spaugh, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy aU persons, firms or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March, 1978; otherwise, Uiis noUce will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt setUement wiUi the administrator. This 22nd day of September, 1977. John W. Spaugh, Administrator of Henry Harrison Spaugh, Deceased Rt. 13, Box 316 Lexington, N.C. 27292 DeLapp, Hedrick, Harp, and Smith, Attorneys Lexington, N.C. 9-29-4tn Committee Appointed To Nominate N.C. Awards Recipients A five-member citizens’ committee to nominate recipients for the fifth annual North Carolina Awards has been named by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. The committee will recommend award recipients in four categorles-the arts, literature, science and public service-to the governor and to Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources. Acting as chairman wiU be Mrs. James H. (Mary) Semans of Durham, a former North Carolina Award winner and chairman of the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation, which has long supported cultural activity In NorUi Carolina. Each of the other com mittee members will be responsible for nominaUons In a specific awards category as follows: Arts-Mrs. William A.V. (Mimi) Cecil, a board member of several cultural. Civic and philanthropic organizations in the Asheville area.Public Service--Volt Gilmore, a SouUiern Pines businessman and civic leader. Literature-Dr. Guy Owen Jr., a recognized author and professor of English at N.C. State University; a former North Carolina Award recipient.Science-Dr. Louise Nixon Sutton, chairman of Ihe Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics at Elizabeth City State University. The North Carolina Awards will be presented by Governor Hunt at a Nov. 28 banquet at Raleigh's Civic Center, llie banquet is open to the public. Ticket information can be obtained Uirough Uie Office of Uie Secretary, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C,, 27611, (919 » 733-4867. T H eTH . Clement HouseTcomptetedinlSMris one of-sevecaLyJctoriaDAonses. included in Historic Salisbiiry’s October tour. Historic Salisbury's Tour Set For October 8 & 9 Historic Salisbury will welcome visitors Into 11 In teresting and hostoric houses on Saturday, October 8, and Sunday,October 9. The historic house tour, this year enlarged and named Octobertour, will showcase a wide variety of architectual styles ranging from before the Revolutionary War to the turn of the twentieth century. The two-day event will feature a self conducted walking tour through the historic district of Salisbury which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Also, two important nineteenth century houses located outside the town will be on exhibit. Included in the historic district are:Kerr Cralge House-329 West Bank StreetThis Italianate house was built by Salisbury attorney Kerr Oaige in 1877. He was the son of secessionist congressman Burton Oaige, and was married to the daughter of General I-.O.B. Branch, C.S.A. Cralge was Assistant Postmaster General of the U.S. and helped initiate rural mail delivery. ’The house is the residence of Craige’s grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Muttz. Milton Slater Brown House- 208 South Fulton Street In 1901, a Salisbury store owner moved an older house occupying Uiis lot to 207 South EUls Street (where it now stands) and buUt this large, eclectic Queeii Anne. ThehaU and two rooms are open and show the rich woodwork in the high wainscot paneling, mantels, and stairway. Since 1939, tbe house has been the home of the J.P. Link family. Governor Bills House-200 South Ellis StreetA handsome Greek Revival house that shows the classic restraint of the best of its period. Completed in 1850 by Mrs. Giles Pearson, the sister of John W. Ellis, youUifuI governor of North Carolina at Uie outbreak of Uie War Between the States. Governor EUls lived in the house for a number of years prior to the war. Now restored, the house is the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sparks, Jr. Louis H. Clement House-302 South Ellis StreetHigh Queen Anne house built in 1899 by a Salisbury attorney. The large frame house has two wide central halls and twelve sizeable rooms, some of which contain the original Victorian furnishings. Owned and oc cupied by the builder’s grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden C. Clement. GaskiU House-402 SouUi EUls Street An inviUng late Queen Anne house built in 1898. The Victorian dweUlng features elaborate gable treatment and walnut interior trim. Now owned by Mrs. Helen Cheney, the house was built by D.L. Gaskill, merchant, builder, and tobacco man. 'Hie J.R. Nicholas family and the R.L. Pierce family lived in Uie house.Maxwell Chambers House- (Rowan Museum) 116 SouUi Jackson Street Large Federal house built in 1818 by Judge James Martin. Later, the house was purchased by Maxwell Chambers, a wealthy mer chant. In 1955 it was beautifully restored and opened to the public as a museum by Rowan Museum, Inc. It contains Hepplewhite and Chippendale furniture, as wellas tnleresUng relics from the County's iUustrious past. (Listed: National Register of Historic Places). Dr. Josephus HaU House-226 SouUi Jackson StreetLarge antebellum house set amid giant oaks and century- old boxwood. BuUt 1820, or earlier. Incorporates Federal, Greek Revival, and Victorian features. Served as a girls school, a private home, and as the quarters for the Federal com m ander following the War Between Uie States. The family of Dr. HaU, a Confederate surgeon, lived in the house for 113 years, until it was purchased in 1972 by Historic Salisbury Foundation. (Listed: National Register of Historic Places). Archibald Henderson Law Otfice-201 West Fisher Street A classic Federal building. Built around 1795 by Ar chibald Henderson, a Federalist who represented Rowan County In Congress from 1798 to 1802. Later used by Henderson’s son-in-law, Nathaniel Boyden, who was a member of Congress boUi before and after Uie War Between the States. This building served as Rowan’s first library. (Listed: National Register of Historic Places).Included are two important houses now in the process of restoration:Fletcher Smith House-201 South Fulton Street An interesting Spalnlsh Mission style house built In 1905. The house is believed to be the work of noted architect Frank Milburne, designer of Uie Salisbury train station. This house unUl June, 1977, was divided into apartments and Is Included on the tour to show a structure in the process of restoration. The house is owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Jr. who also own Follett’s Firehouse Restaurant.William Murdoch House-201 West Bank Street A fine Italian vlUa-style house. BuUt in 1866 by William Murdoch, a Scotsman and master stonemason, who helped construct Uie old North Carolina Capitol in Raleigh and Fort Sumter in CJiarleston. This house is on the site where Lord Corn wallis is believed to have made his headquarters when Uie British Army occupied Salisbury In 1781. The exterior Is finished and the In terior work is in Uie early stages. The house is owned by the Johnson Foundation. Also, the tour includes a walk through the expansive ground of a Jacobethean manor house completed In 1903 by B.C.B. Hambley, an English mining engineer. The site contains an interesting variety of shrubs and trees including ginkgo, larch, Colorado spruce, hemlock, linden, Hinoki cypress, hoUy, and boxwood. A carriage house is on the back of the property. The granite in the buildings, walks, and wall came from one of Hambley’s quarries located In eastern Rowan County. The house Is Uie residence of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wallace, Jr. Open outside Salisbury are two of the oldest houses In western North Carolina: Wood Grove-Sherrill Ford Road near Bear Poplar An Important Quaker-style house built of brick laid in Flemish Bond. The house is not restored, but it retains many original features in cluding 6-panel doors, mantels, floors, wainscoting, and stairway. Cellar wUl be open to show early con struction. No period fur nishings. Revolutionary War soldier, Thomas Cowan, acquired the land In 1774 and buUt this house for his bride Mary Barkley. Their son, ’Thomas Lincoln Cowan, was an early leader In the town of Salisbury. ’The old awelllng is owned by a Cowan decendant. Miss Josie Graham and is the residence of Mrs. Irene Steele f Oark and famUy.Michael Braun House-(01d Stone House) Old Stone House Road, Granite Quarry One of the Piedmont’s oldest houses. Erected in 1766 of native stone by early setUer Michael Braun. Meticulously restored and furnished by Rowan Museum. (Listed: National Register of Historic Places). Local arUst Betty Sedberry will sell signed and number^ prints ot pen and ink sketches ot historic buildings In Salisbury at the Female Academy, 117 South Jackson Street. Seven new prints wiU be offered. IfTour hours are 10 a.m. untU I 5p.m. on Saturday, October 8. and from 1 p.m. untU 5p.m. on Sunday. October 9. The tour is sponsored by Historic Salisbury Foun dation, a non-profit organization formed in 1972 to preserve the unique character of the 224-year old city.Tickets are $6 at the ticket booth on tour days, or $5 In advance. For tour folder, or tickets, call (704 1 636-2471 during the day, or write to Octobertour, P.O. Box 4621, j Salisbury. N.C. 28144. (l’ Senior Citizens Day Is Oct. 4 One aspect of the Dixie Classic Fair that never grows old Is the parUclpaUon of Senior Citizens. During the Fair’s nine-day run September 30-0ctober 8. Uiousands ot oldsters from throughout Northwest N.C. are expected to come through the gates.Not only do these ■ folks attend the Fair to see what and who is there, but they look forward to parUcipating In • several events especially scheduled tor them. This year. Senior Citizens Day at the fair is Tuesday. October 4 A gala Fun Festival wUl be held at noon in the Grandstand. A square dance, as well as a dance contest, wlU be events later In the af ternoon. Senior citizens are always guests of the Dixie Classic and are admitted tree upon presentation of an ID card or special letter from Uie Fair. Drying Clothes Dry your clothes in con secutive loads. The energy used to bring the dryer up to the desired temperature { shouldn’t be allowed to go to waste. ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st. 10»00A.M. P E R S O N A L P R O P i R T V O P B E V . a M R S . J . C . O i N T R Y Located Approx. 1 2/10 Mile« Off Hw y. 168, D«»le County, On Main Church Road A t The Grady L . McClamrock Home. From M ockiville, N. C. Take Hv»y. IB S N. East Approx. 3 Milet. Turn Left On IVIaIn Church Road To Sale.______________ I t e m s F o r S a l e I n c l u d e , G EN ER A L ELEC TR IC R A N G E. IR O N B E D .B O O K C A SE. 3 SO FA S, SM ALL D R ESSE R , R E FR IG E R A T O R , RO U N D FO RM ICA TA B LE. W IDE C A R R IA G E TY PEW R ITER , BOOKCASE ^ LAWN M OW ER, 8 C H A IR S, SM ALL TA BLES, W RO U G H T IRO N D ESK , PICTU RES, 2 SM ALL D ESK , U TILITY CA B IN ET. SM ALL C H EST, TA BLE LAM PS, RO TA R Y A N TEN N A , O LD BED AN D D R ESSER , POTS & PA NS, D R Y E R , M AHOGANY BED (PIN E APPLE PO ST), LO U N G E C H A IR S, 2 M APLE CHfcST O F DRAW ERS a n d MANY O TH ER ITEM S FO R SALE Due to failing health R ev. & M ti. G entry have m oved in w ith their daughtei. and have asked u t to »11 their p e n o n tl p fo p crti^ T E R M S : C iih or G o o d Chock, diy o f M M , 0<Sale Conducted By Jim Slieek, Auctioneer*^ P .O . B ox 0 0 3 „ ^ N .C .N.C.A.L. 924 Bonded DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 - 13B C L A S S in E D ^ ANIMALS MISCELLANEOUS MEMORIALS PERSONALS PROPERTY SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Cards of Thanks Mobile Homes Show & Sate Carpet Cleaning Automobiles -rOR-SAtB rr-B good running beagles . . . 2 males . . . 3 females... call after 6 p.m... . 284-2718. 2tn 9-29D FOR SALE: Jersey Cow with small Jersey bull. $325.00. Call after 5 p.m. 998-4793. 9-29 ItnpM ANTIQUES WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Vadkinville Rd., MocksviUe, 634-2296.9-16 tfiiC WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. 'WUl pay $1000.00 cash or more. ^11 before you sell. 919-576-9451. 8-18 tfnC BUSINESS CONSOLIDATE YOU R BILLS . . . Home Improvements...second mor tgage loans...fi*om $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Uoyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL ( SERVICES, 17 South Main i Street, Lexington, N.C. ttoC EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted LADIES DAY is everyday when you seU toys and gifts for playhouse. Compare our hostess and demonstration I a program. Top commission and working conditions. CaU Barbara (704) 956-641'?. 8-»-0tnpH HELP WANTED: KITCHEN HELP. Apply in person, at Miller’s Restaurant. 634-2621. 9-22-2tnpM WANTED...Someone to live in with elderly lady...com fortable home, light housekeeping. Call 493-4260, 493-4140 or 493-4177. 9-29 2tnB AVON...Ready for personal « achievement, more money, new friends? If yes, call me. I may have an open Avon Territory where you can buUd your own successful business. Phone: (704) 873-9728 or write: Peggy Long Rt. 3 Box 57 YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055. 9-29 ItnpL Situations Wanted WiU keep chUdren during the day. CaU Mrs. Susie Fields, 284-2192 Cooleemee. 9-29-3lpF FURIVITURE Televition FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingiiam Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC CHOOSY CUSTOMERS . . . Shop the Sears Catalog Way!!! SAVE time, money, gasoline, and searching around. Over 240,000 items to choose from. Just caU Sears at 634^5988. 8-25 lUpS I George L. Keaton of Rt. 5, Mocksville wilt not be responsible for any debts other than my own. George L. Keaton 9-22 2tpK AN N O U N C IN G FALL REGISTRATION. Beverly Snyder’s School of Dance. Modern, jazz and baUet. Registratlon-Thursday, September 29, 1977 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Moose Lodge. Ages 6 years to adult. 9-29 ItnpH I wlU not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Anice P. Wiles 1125 YadkinviUe Rd., MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Itp 9-29W AIRWELL DRIUJNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 SUt^vUle, Ñ.C. 28677 • Phone 872-7614 Advance, Ñ.C. Phone 998-4141 TWAHTEp LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Son Wholeiale Meats: Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 CoworlOOCom ,.jilM ,Bu(lt,VM l*,FM dflr CalvM...W«PayCaihFor All CattlaWhm Picked Up. A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt 1, Thomasville Day PhQiM 91M76-e773 I Night PhoiM 91»47в-в896 | Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., SaUsbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Household FOR SALE: RebuUt and refinlshedpianos. Makegood practice pianos; WiU-deliver and retune. Will also rebuild and refinish old pianos. CaU R.B. Cope 998-8959. 9-29 4tpC FOR SALE ... Bunk mat tresses and springs lUie new. $25.00 Call 634-5416. 9-29 ItnA F R E E R E A L E S T A T E A P T I T U D E T E S T If You've ever wondered whether you have what it takes to succeed in real estate sates, here is your opportunity to find out. At no cost or obUgation to you Lambe-Young is offering real estate ap titude tests at various times during the week ot September 19-23.Before you invest your time in a real estate course take advantage of this free test valued at over tso if administered by an individual testing service. Cali now and make your reservations. L A M B E - Y O U N G Canary af H om tt 2I0U Country Club Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 8l»-722-633l "MISS VADA JOHNSON” We, the Davie County Unit of North Carolina Retired School Personnel, wish to express our deepest sym pathy to the many relatives and friends and former students of “ Miss Vada Johnson”, Mrs. T. Herbert Nicholson. (Mrs. Nicholson was a member of the NCR- SP). She was a wonderful teacher, a faithful church member, an ardent laborer for her Lord. She devoted her entire Ufe to service to her community, county, state and nation. James R. York, President Davie County Unit NCRSP “The Beauty of Love" Whenever you smUe that certain smUe that blossoms with the Ught of day I always sense that in a while the tender things you’ll do and say Now if I am to compensate for all the things I know are true I know full weU at any rate there are many things that I must do True love returned, wiU be sublimebearing fruits long overdue Intimate thoughts will always rhyme knowing, doing what’s best for you Our love affair has been as though we knew that true love conquers things To flourish and let love grow and grow we reap the fruits that true love brings We smeU the fragrance of early morn as we embark on a brand new day Sure that positive thoughts are tram we pray for guidance on our way • Alvin T. Cannady 9-29 Up OWEN The famUy of the late Joe Vernon Owen wishes to ex press their most heart-felt appreciation for the flowers, food, visits, and kindness during the illness and death of “Daddy Joe.” A very special thanks goes to the nurses of the Home Health Agency who tended him so faithfully. '№ere are not enough words to express how we all feel. The children and grandchildren 9-29-ltpJ In Memory of W.M. Clement He is Just Away You are not forgotten, loved one. Nor WlU you ever be. As long as life and memory •last, I wUI always remember you. We miss you now; our hearts are sore. As time goes on, we’U miss you more. Your living smile, your gentle face, No one can fiU your vacant place. The days pass slowly, the hours too. It seems an eternity since I lost you. Our thoughts of you are for ever and ever. My love for you wlU never die. Your mother, Margaret P. Clement 9-29-ltp Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available. “We service what we sell." Urry Vogler’s T V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. !•« tfoV HELP WANTED C a r e e r E m p l o y m e n t N. C. Dapt. of Correction High School education, tMckground inveitigation, good physical condition, Salary range • $8,632 ■ $11,660. UiMral fringe benefiti; lick leave, veatio n, state retirement lienefits. Training to be certified by Sttta Criminal Justice Sttndards Council. Contact your nearest Dept, of Correction facility at Telephone No. 704-6^-2266 or the N . C. Employment Security Commission. PROPERTY Acreage 14 acres in Farmington. Wooded buUding site. Road frontage and water. After 5 p.m. cali 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ Farm FOR SALE ... 8 acres of land, partiaUy fenced in, pond, barn, two-story, 8 room house, A-1 condition, hook-up for traUer. CaU: 284-2070. 9-22 2tpP Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, VA bath, brick home. Full basement, finished with fireplace, bar, bookshelves and carpet (in basement) Paneled walls, drop-in celling. $28,900. Phone 634-2237 after 5 p.m. 9-22 2tnpA FOR SALE: 4-Room House with large lot, carpeted, paneled, 10x12 utility building. No. 6 Riverside Drive, C^leemee. CaU Otis Taylor 284-2890. 9-29 3tnpT Mobile Homes 9-29 impL ЛМ SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. L lc tn m N o . 924-8ond<d When Ybu Think Auction Can Jim 634-3811 P.O. BoK 903 M ockivilk.N .C . 27018 TOR SALE ~ 1974 Mobile ANTIQUE SHOW & GWe your old carpet a new FOR SALE ...to settle Home 12 X 60 :.T $500:00—SALET^TTEpiscopal— -Church, lease on Ufe with the do it estate...Extra good 1974, lowdown, lake over payments ... 505 Mountain Road, Asheboro, yoiffself siemir cleaner^ mlteagCi—Monwo—Custom-call 998-5033. N.C. Lunch available. Opens rinse and vac from DAVIE Dodge Station Wagon. One II a.m., October 12, 13 R SUPPLY COMPANY, B34- owner......Contact M.H.8-11 tfnF 2859. Murray, Phone day 634-2113;•'■¿'»■-’InO tfn night 998-5195. MAYFIELD The family of the late Clyde T. Mayfield Sr. wishes to thank the friends and everyone for their expression of sincere sympathy. We would also like to thank the doctors and staff at Davie County Hospital and especially the Intensive Care Unit for their patience and helpfulness. God bless you aU. Inez Mayfield and family CARTER The family of the late Jessie Carter would like to express their sincere appreciation to the doctors, nurses, and staff of the Davie County Hospital for their thoughtfulness and consideration during her stay in the hospital. May God bless each of you. Hugli Carter and family FORSLAE ... 12X 50 MOBILE HOME with one acre lot, big patio, utility building 8 x 50. Off Redland Road in Davie County. After 5:00 p.m. caU 998-4500. 9-15 4tnpS FOR SALE... 1967 Elcona 12 x 51 Mobile Home, air condition. Partially furnished. Call; 492-7211. 9-29 ItnH RENTALS Apartments FOR RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington A v en u e, MocksviUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC Homes We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 W ilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FOR SALE: 1971 Colonial traUer, 12 X 65, 3 bedroom, bath and a half, excellent condition, air conditioner, porch awning with iron raUlng, partiaUy furnished. Call 998-313 or 998^923. Í ARE YOU Hooking Up To County Water? DO YOU..... Need A Water Ditch Dug? CALL..... TURK DITCHING COe Yard HOUSE FOR LEASE OR SALE; Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 9-1 tfnT FOR RENT...Modern 6-room brick home, three bedrooms, 1 bath, enclosed back porch, an all around front porch, basement, gas heat and completely furnished. Located on Cana Road Vi mUe off 601. Garden space if needed. Rent: $200 per month. Call James D. Mc- I3onaId at 919-226-2217. 9-15 .3tnM FOR RENT .... In Sheffield area. 3 bedroom brick veneer home with electric heat. $90 per month. Call: Lexington 704-246-2960. 9-29 tfnP Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...by month.. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tftiE Trailers______________________ FOR RENT ... Trailers and traUer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home ViUage ... In tersection of 1-40 and Far mington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksviUe... CaU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT: Spillman’s Trailer Park - 3 bedroom mobUe home. Fully fur nished. $30 week. CaU 493- 9-29 3tpH YARD SALES FOUR-FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Saturday, October 1, home of Fuzz Foster, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, beginning 8 a.m. Look for signs. 9-29 ItnB YARD SALE; Saturday, October 1, 37 Duke St., Cooleemee, beginning at 9 a.m. Furniture, clothing, misc. household items. Owner moving out of state, everything must go. 9-29 ItpW YARD SALE: The women of Hardison Church and the Jericho Booster Club will have a yard and bake sale on Saturday, October 1 from 7:30 to 4:30 p.m. The sale is for the children’s home in Winston- Salem. We wiU have clothes, small items, cakes, pics, hamburgers, hot dogs, ham blsquits. “Come out and help us make some children happy.” 9-24 ItpH YARD SALE...at St. Francis Catholic Church near Reavls Ford Company on the YadkinviUe Road, Saturday, October 1, from 9 a.m. untU- Many interested items for sale! 9-29-ItpC YARD SALE: Fri. Sept. 30, 3 tU 7 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 1,9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Located 607 C3ierry St., MocksviUe. Sale items available: Antiques, childrens, ladies and mens clothing, household items. Bake sale on Saturday. Proceeds going to Fosie Childress Cancer Fund. 9-29 UpP 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sears riding mower, antique radio, toddlers, infant, men’s and ladies clothing; glassware and household goods. 1 mile on Cedar Creek Rd. off Farmington Rd., Fri. & Sat., Sept. 30 & Oct. 1. 9-29 ItnpM 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE...Saturday, Oct. 1 at 706 MagnoUa Drive in Garden VaUey. Watch for signs! Clothes, games and many misc. items. 9-29 ItnS GIGANTIC YARD SALE; Oct. 1,9 a.m. tU 5 p.m. - Hwy. 158 across from Myers Exxon. Clothing-all sizes, glassware, farm tools, curtains, traUbike, wood heater, coins, books. Rain date Oct. 8. 9-29 ItnpA 3FAMILY YARD SALE: 2</4 mUes on Deadmon Rd. - Saturday, October 1 - 9-4. Watch for signs. Cancel if rains. 9-29 ItnpJ YARD SALE: Big variety of new and used items. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. til dark. Located at Redland Rd. at 801 (Rt. 1). 9-29 ItnpP 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Cord organ, 1 used garden plow, antiques, household goods. 2 miles east of Far mington on Hwy. 801, Fri. & Sat. 9-5. 9-29 ItnpM Rt. 3 Box 170-e 998-5081 Mocksvillt,N.C. STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From waU to wall ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from Merrell Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getting elec trical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage Pick-up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville.6-12 tfnB Jack-Of-AII-Trades Roofing YARD SALE: Oct. 1, 9 a.m.- 5p.m.; 3 miles East of Mocksville off 158 on Main CSiurch Rd. A lai^e bottle coUection consisting of liquor and Avon bottles, antiques, glassware, clothes, minibUce and much more. 9-29 ItpW 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 1-9 a.m. til 4 p.m. - women’s clothing, sizes 7 through 12 including dresses, panu and coats, childrens clothing sizes ranging from infants to size 4 - mostly girl’s. Baby walker, antique baby cradle, other antique items. 2 car or truck tape players. Other misceUaneous items. 4 mUes east of MocksviUe on Hwy. 158 at Lester Bowies home. 9-29 itpC CARPORT SALE: Saturday, October 1, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. • clothes, furniture, books, odds and ends, some appliances, some new-some used. Come see-come save! Special values • Portable Black and White TV, 2 'Twin Beds. Grimes House at S14 Tot Street near Hospital. 9-29 ItnpG YARD SALE: Saturday, October 1 all day. Many useful items. Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. 9-29 itnpW Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, W ilkesboro Street, MocksviUe.10 "’4 tfnM 9-22 2tnpM FOR SALE: 1974 Pontiac Firebird ■ 400 automatic, power steering and brakes. New set B.F. Goodrich radial Ures. Very nice. CaU 634-2030 after 4 p.m. or 493-4504. 9-29 itpY FOR SALE ... 1974 Pinto with straight drive. $1500. CaU: 493-4551. 9-29 ItnH FOR SALE: 1972 Jeep V-8... CJ5, low mileage, new 11-15 aU terrain tires. Many extras . . . $1995.00 Call 998-4618. 9-29 ItpV FOR SALE: 1972 Volkswagen bus. 1 owner, rebuilt motor, new brakes, transmission reworked-in good shape. QiU 998-4204 after 4. 9-29 ItnpG FOR SALE: 1971 Toyota Corona Mark TWO. Auto, transmission, air cond., new tires. Call AUen Snipes 284- 2341, Cooleemee, nights. 9-29 2tnS LOTS CLEARED building.WOODBARK mulch for Shrubbery. SAND & GRAVEL - aU types. TREES - trimmed or moved. FIREWOOD - aU types. TOUCK AND DRIVER for rent. Haul what you want. CALL: 634-3653. 8-25 tfnG Plumbing___________________ PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work within 24 hours after calUng. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wiU not capitalize on your misfortunes. New InstaUatlon, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB f o r Motorcycles All types of roofmg ... Built up, Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO. Call 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. 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 full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP FOR SALE ... 1974 Honda 350 ... 4 cylinder just like new ... 1,400 actual miles ... caU 493- 4271. 9-1 tfnE FOR SALE; 1977 Harley Davidson FXE 1200 - sissy bar, black in color, 2300 miles, exceUent condition. CaU 998- 5619. 9-8 tfnM FOR SALE; 1975 Honda CB360T . . . ExceUent con dition, $725.00 . . . CaU 634- , 5040. 9-22 2tpH FOR SALE: 1973 Honda Motorcycle 350-Four cylin der... Excellent condition. $800. CaU 492-7446. Wind shield, helmet, extra sissy liar, chrome high rise bars. 9-29 itnpC Truck FOR SALE: 1954 Chevy 14 ton truck. In extra good con dition. Phone 998-8942. 9-29 ttpJ NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on tha farm . Payment In check or cash, which ever you prefer. ‘PROM PT PIC K UP S E R V IC E I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give mea callllll w FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock & Auctioneering Service R t. 4, MocliivUle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie' C&W ROOFING CO. it Build Up Roofing it Guttering ik Waterproofing it Painting & General Repairs ( 7 0 4 ) ' 6 3 4 ' 2 9 8 0 o r 7 0 4 * 6 3 4 . 4 0 4 6 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 Benefit “See-Saw-A-Thon^ A “See-Saw-A-Thon" was held iSÉutfay for the severely and profounded retarded on the court square. Approximately $300 was contribiited between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Fifteen members of the Jr. Civitan Club participated. Pictureo above are Traci Hammer, LuAnn Eaton, Steve Laymon, Pat Seamon, Sandy Dwlgglns, James Blackweider and Bess Kimberely. (Photo by Robin Carter) Recent Acquisitions Of Art Objects On Display At The North Carolina Museum Of Art Highlights trom the works of art acquired by the N.C. Museum of Art during the past two years will go on display on the museum’s fourth floor Sept. 25 with the opening of the exhibition “Recent Acquisitions.” The show, which will be on view through Oct. 30, points up the high quality and variety of art objects acquired by the people of North Carolina during the past fiscal biennium. “This is the only chance North Carolinians will have to see many of these objects for the next few years,” museum director Moussa Domit said. “Because of space limitations in the present museum building, we can show only a small portion of the collection at any one time. Most of these objects-and we’re very proud of what we've acquired this past two years-will go back hito storage when this show closes until the new museum building opens.” (A new state art museum building is currently under con struction.) For the Recent Acquisitions show, the museum staff selected 63 objects from among the 668 purchased or received as gifts between 1, 197S, and June 30, 1977. They are striking in their dissimilarity: ancient vases next to impressionist pain tings; African masks near a sculpture which, when stroked, makes a vibrating, atonal noise; a portrait of Benjamin Franklin across from a painting by an unof> ficial Russian artist. Among the most important works on display are; ~ “Morning Mist,” a hazy, dreamy river scene painted by famed French impressionist Claude Monet. "A 2,300-year-oid vase found in the tomb of a young, unmarried woman on the island of Sicily. The vase’s fading painted decorations depict the young woman as a bride of Hades, god of death and of the underworld. "An untitled abstract painting by Russian dissident artist Eugene Rukhin. In 1975, the N.C. Museum of Art attracted international at tention by staging the first major Rukhin exhibition in the West. The artist died at 32 in a fire that destroyed his Leningrad studio In 1976. -“Blue Dancer,” a 1913 sculpture thought by some museum staff members to be the visual star of the exhibition. Gracefully poised on one foot, the bronze female figure by Ukranlan-born artist Alexander Archipenko is colored a striking blue and attracts the Immediate at tention of visitors to the museum’s fourth floor. ~A varied and entertaining collection of objects from Africa, likely to be among the most popular areas of the exhibition. ’These include masks, statues, and other art and decorative objects. The 63 works In the show three examples six с of ancient art, and Columbian objects. (Pre- Columbian refers to the art of South and Central America produced before Columbus’ arrival In the “New World.”) The composition of this show in^cated the museum's appeal to foundations, cor porations, art collectors and other traditional donors to art rouaeums. In fact, of the estimated tl 6 million that the biennium's acquisitions are worth on the current art market, an impressive 88.7 percent can be attributed to gUM rather than the state’s own legislative appropriation (or the purchases of art ob jects. For (he current fiscal year. for example, the museum has a legislative appropriation of $125,000 for an acquisitions budget.Donors to the museum collection Include many people from outside North Carolina. Perhaps most significant are California businessman Lee Bronson, his wife Dona and his brother, Bob, who have given the museum a large collection of African art. Bronson is now a member of the N.C. Art Commission. Other recent donors to the collection Include the Sarah Graham Kenan Foundation, the N.C. Art Society, Mr. ana Mrs. Mace Neufeld of California, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Woltman, the Hanes Corporation, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kanes of Win- ston-Salem, the N.C. Citizens Association, John B. Fulling of Florida, D. Martin Lorber of New York, and the National Endowment for the Arts Grant for Living American Artists.The museum will publish a catalogue to the exhibition as part of its biennial report for the period July 1,1975, to June 30, 1977, which will appear later this year. aitd iS Ik ^ ^ e c c t i ^ByROtTKRSWIIlTENKR Purists undoubtedly often label certain items carried in this column as fake-lore rather than folklore. Open to such charges are jokes and tales that would seem appropriate in a toastmaster's handbook. Interestingly enough, however, even this kind of material may become the stuff of folk as it changes through oral transmission. C.'A. Lawing of Newton sends us a couple of Items which may illustrate this point. Both have made the rounds, varying with the teller. The first concerns the problem of competition for tickets into heaven. Lawing's version goes as follows: Three preachers stood outside the pearly gates awaiting admission by St. Peter. As they waited and waited, they began to calculate their years of service to the ministry, finally arriving at a total sum of 150 years. Impressed with their contribution to the service of the Lord, they became more and more disgruntled at being forced to wait.As they looked anxiously for some sign of St. Peter, a curly-haired teenager In form-fitting shorts pranced Into view, chewing her bubble gum and twirling her baton with equal energy. Ignoring the trio of preachers, she knocked on the gate. Immediately the gate swung wide, St. Peter ap peared and ceremoniously ushered her Inside, Ignoring the waiting clergymen. Immediately they began to pound on the gate, demanding an explanation from St. Peter. “Why In the world would you let that snippy little teenager in before the three of us who have given 150 years to (he ministry and have always been faithful In the fight against Satan?" "Simple enough," said St. Peter. "That little girl had just turned sixteen, and in the three weeks she used her driver's license before her flnal wreck she had scared the devil out of more sinners than you three did in 150 years!" Lawing reports that his minister recendy a((emp(ed U> impress on his flock the need to invest their time In worthwhile endeavors. He cited Ihe case of a 65-year-old man who decided to in vestigate his personal living investment. Results: 26 years sleeping 21 years working 6 years in anger 6 years eating 5 years waiting for tardy people 228 days shaving 26 days fussing al children 27 days lying neckties 26 days blowing his nose 12 days lighting his pipe 46 hours laughing Lawing allows that the man's contribution to the world was about equal to that of a self4:enter man whose tombstone bore the following inscription:Here lies a miser who lived for himself And cared for nothing but gathering pelf. ■ Now where he is how he faresNobody knows and nobody cares.Remember, friend, when passing by,As you are now so once was I. As I am now soon you will be. Prepare for death and follow me. A wag, says Lawing, purportedly came along and added the following couplet: To follow you I’ll not be content Until I know which way you went!Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap palachian State University, Box 376, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Super Dollar Reports Earnings Super Dollar Stores, Inc. (ОТО, a discount variety chain of 130 stores headquartered in Raleigh, N.C., reported sales of $7,159,000 for its second quarter ended August 13,1977, an increase of $1,384,000, or 24 per cent over sales of $5,775,000 for the same quarter of last year.Net Income for the second quarter this year was $123,000, or 20 cents per share, compared to $144,000, or 23 cents per share, during the same quarter last year ■ After absorbing the April 1977 aftertax flood loss of $46,000, or 7 cents per share, net Income for the current two quarters amounted to $232.ooo. or 38 cents per share, compered with $276,000, or 45 cents per share last year.Leon M. Melvin, its President, said that sales since the letter part of the second quarter have been off compared with a year ago. He attributed this mainly to the drought conditions In most of the chain’s agricultural towns and the ten-week strike In Its coal mining towns that ended week before last.The Company also reported that its Board of Pirectort today declared Us third quarterly cash dividend of s cents per share, payable November 25, 1977. to shareholders of record November 4. 1977. EXTRA SPECIALS FURNACE FILTERS 2 0 X 2 5 X 1 1 6 X 2 5 X 1 H E A V Y D U T Y P L A S T IC AIRCONDITIONER COVER 7 7 1 8 ” H IG H X 2 7 ” W ID E X 2 5 " L O N G 3 2 O Z . FANTASTIK S P R A Y C L E A N E R N O W T $ | 1 9 W O O D E N H A N D L E I METAL LAWN RAKE $ | 4 7 Health & Beauty Aid Savings T Ô T ALPHA KERI B A T H O IL ^ 2 # 3 7 3 O Z . R O L L -O N A N T I P E R S P I R A N T ________________ SUAVE 7 7 « R E G U L A R • U N S C E N T E D . B A B Y P O W D E R S C E N T B O H L E O F 6 0 ONEjt-DAY V IT A M IN S $ W IT H IR O N 1 . 8 7 B O X O F 3 6 C O L D T A B L E T S $ 4 JÊ "9^ ALKA SELTCER PLUS 1 4 O Z . 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