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10-OctoberBoard Calls For Construction Of Two Junior Higli Scliools The construction of two Junior high schools In Davie County was called for Monday night by the Davie County Board of Education. The board unamiousiy approved the motion to accept the study committee report that recommended the con­ struction of junior high units In the northern and southern sections of the county. Tile board of education also decided to begin consultation with the Davle County Board of Commissioners relative to arranging the bond referendum for the construction of the schools. Preliminary steps were also taken to begin the process of choosing sites for the new schools and an ar­ chitectural firm to design the units. In April of this year the Norm Carolina Department of Public In­struction issued a report In which It recommended that Davie County construct two junior high schools to meet the increasing enrollment. In response to the report, a Davie County schools study committee was formed to study the state report and make any recommendations it believed necessary to meet "the present and future educational needs of the students of the Davie County schools." The Davie County study committee was composed of representatives from each of the school advisory councils, representatives from the county board of education, representatives fromeach of the school advisory councils, representatives from the county board of eduaction, represnetatives from the county board of commissioners, Davle County Manager Ron Vogler, and James Everidge, superintendent of the Davie County schools. The study committee presented- recommendations to the Davle County Board of EducaUon at its September mefiUng. The study committee agreed with the stale report Uiat the most pressing need for the local school system at the present time was for two iunior high schools. meeUng Monday night. Superintendent Kveridge strongly urged the board of educaUon to take acUon on the study committee report at Ihe Monday meeUng saying that "time and inflaUon” were important factors to be considered regarding the need for swift action on Uie school construction iissue. Much ot the oiscussion at the board • meeUng concerned Uie proposed costs of building the two new schools. ITie Davie County schools study committee report had recommended that the bond issue to finance the construction of the two schools be in Uie amount of $S.S miUion dollars. But at their meeting Monday, several board of education members expressed the belief that perhaps tS.S million would not be enough to adequately construct the two Junior high schools. Board member Vic Andrews asked Everidge if )S.S mlUion dollars was "a realistic figure" on the construction of Uie schools. "The study committee and 1 too feel like Uie figure of I5.S million is in the ball park," said Everidge. Vice-chairperson of Uie board of education, Lib Anderson, told Everidge and the other board members Uiat Uie tS.B million figure had “better be big enough because you can't go back and ask for more money" to construct the schools, she said. Everidge told the board members tnat increasing Uie amount of the bond referendum to six or six and one-half million dollars would "Jeopardize" Uie chances for Uie passage of the referendum. In passing the motion to accept Uie study committee’s report, the board of education members seemed to be of the (continued on page 2) D A V IE C e U N T Y The study committee also recom­ mended to the board of educaUon that a bond referendum be held to finance the construction of these two schools. This study committee report was accepted by the board of education at Its 28 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents October 10th Is Deadline For Registering October 10th will be the deadlhie for registering to vote in the election on November Sth. Anyone not already registered and wishing to vote November Sth should register prior to October lOth. Issues up for vote November Sth include bond Issues and several state consltutional proposed changes, and the election by Mocksviile voters of town officials. County Offers ’140,000 For Bermuda Run’s Water System ‘Tis Autumn Th e la ^ evening sun casts a b rillia n t reflectio n on the lake at H icko ry ly il G o lf Course and ca ttails add to thé beauty of tiiis autum n scene, ito bv Jim B a rrin g e r) Bid Approved For Clilorination System The Davie County Commissioners acted upon and reviewed several items of business at their meeting on Monday afternoon, October 4. The commissioners unanimously approved a moUon to follow the recommendaUon of Davie County Water Supervisor, Danny Smith, to establish S20 as Uie deposit charged for the water hookup fee for aU rental property in Uie county using water from the county water system. In another matter, the commissioners approved bids totaling »50,980 for contracts to be awarded to the W.F. Brinkley and Sons Company to have the company install a chlorinaUon system at the sewer treatment plant in (Continued on Page 2) At their board meeting on Monday afternoon, October 4, Uie Davie County Commissioners issued a written offer to BUly R. Satterfield, developer of Ber­ muda Run, to pay »140,000 to Satterfield for that development's water system. The commissioners had previously offered to pay »140,000 for the water system but, according to Davie County Manager, Ron Vogler, Satterfield had declined the offer. Under the terms of Uie new offer, reporte Vogler, Uie »140,000 would be paid to Satterfield over a period of four years instead of five years as had been stated in the previous offer. The board of commissioners has t>een negotiating with Satterfield since August when he offered to sell the water system to the county. At Uiat time Satterfield told the commissioners that he had been receiving complaints from residents of the development because of inadequate water pressure from the present water system. patterfield further told Uie com­ missioners that he would prefer to sell Uie development’s water systeih:to the Alive-Since 75 Festival’ Is Saturday Hie time Festival” festival, Arts Uie “Arte Alive-Since’75 gpidly approaching. Hie le Davie County will bc^lB with festivities at Rich Pai*k in Mocksviile on October 8 between thé hours of 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. and conclude' with a street dance on the MocksviUe town square between Uiejiours of 8;30p.m. and 11:30 pjn. the same day. ’The talent lineup for Uie festival will be hosted by Linda Wheeler, Davie County’s new artist-in^esidence. Ms. Wheéler has attempted to secure talent ifor the festival which wUl appeal to persons of all tastes in entertainment. The Davie High School Band, under Uie direction of Robert PetUlo and BUl Wnkler, wUl perform witti ttie "Danchig Boots". They wUl be performing some of today’s most popular songs including “Star Wars," “Rocky" and “Play Uiat Funky Music." Another highlight of the fesUval wiU be ttie 100-voice Davie County Com­ munity Chorus which wUl entertain with a variety of contemporary musical selections. The musical act of Steve Wood and the “Peculiar People" will be featured at Uié fesUval. Wood is a Christian singer, songwriter and recording artist from Greensboro, N.C. He is currenUy in­ volved in musical ministries hi chur­ ches, on college campuses, at camp meetings, coffee houses and “Peculiar People GaUierings" throughout the state. Wood is the composer of more than forty songs and has Just released his second album. “Peculiar People," the name of Wood’s back-up band of five musicians and vocalists, is taken from the New Testament and means “God’s own people." One of the entertainment acts presented at Uie fesUval will be a magic presentation by Mark Daniels. Daniels has been involved with the art of magic for twelve years and has won several awards for his performances. He has performed for the 4-H Club Congress in Raleigh and he also performed hi the 1976 Festival of Magic sponsored by the Ihtemational Brotherhood of Magicians' Ring at Raleigh. Daniels is a member of the Society 6f American Magicians. He will be assisted in his presentation by Pat Seamon and Tamara Hendricks.A drama group making its debut at ttie “Arts Alive - Since ’75 Festival" wUl be ttie “TaU Talers." The members of the cast of this group are all residents of Davie County and have been involved in the recently established Readers’ Theatre in the county. Members of the cast are Brook MarUn, Tammy Koontz, Cheryl and Lib Woodward, David Ferguson, Everette Allen and Martha, George and Mary Kontos. AlUiough Uie “Tall Talers" will be performing at the chUdrens’ stage at the festival grounds at Rich Park, the Planning Com m ittee On Growtli & Economic Development Nam ed A planning committee of six Davle Tuesday, October 25 in ttie courtroom of Dan Marion of bij Allen Martin, Presii and presents check for $1,000 to ent of Davie United Way. Kickoff Held For United Way so guests attended Uie anniul kick-off breaUast last Saturday nty United Way fund I iWve. Atotai of W.400 was contributed t»y various industries and businesses. AUea Martin, DaWe County United Way President, called Ute meeting to order and George Auman, pastor of ttie First United Methodist Church of MocksviUe, gave ttie invocation. I RMorts on U>e campaign and agency {'•etlvlties were called for by Charles i Duwi, vice president in charge of ap- BUl Gales, vice president in charge of tbe budget gave a report. Dorottiy of the Nortti CaroUna UnitedIftrftFTiiP Iway offered encouragement and assistance to the campaigners. Tbe morning was climaxed by Uie presentation of a check for »5,000 from IngersoU-Rand and a check for »1,000 from Uie Hanes Corporation. Agencies served by the Davie County United Way includes; Girl Scouts, Fireman’s Association, Davie County 4- H, Association for Retarded Citiiens, Rescue Squad, Cooleemee Recreation, Red Cross, Boy ScouU, Emergency Assistance, Davie County UtUe League Baseball, Mocksviile Little League BasebaU, American Field Services, wts Council, Farmington Community Association, N.C. United Way, plus other statewide agencies. planningCounty citizens has been asked by Governor Jim Hunt to coordinate, in Davie County, a major conference on “Balanced Growth and Economic Development". SimUar conferences are being field in each of the state’s 100 counties and wUl lead up to ttie Governor’s Conference on “Balanced Growth and Economic Development" to be held in early 1978. Serving on ttie planning committee wUl be Mayor Arlen DeVito, Chah-man; Mary Forrest, Ron Vogler, Leo WUliams, George Martin and Glenn Howard. ’Ibe purpose of Uie planning com- nUttee is to organize and carry out plans for the local conference. To accompUsh ttiis task, each member of ttie com­ mittee recenUy attended a regional planning session at ttie Piedmont Triad CouncU of Government. Officials from ttie Nortti Carolina Department of Administration and the Governor's Statewide Planning Committee ex­ plained ttie purpose of ttie statewide and county conferences, outlined tbe structure and contoiU of the county conferences, reviewed materials prepared by ttie state to assist in carrying out tbe county conferences and asked each committee te select a date ir Octeber for ttie county conference to be held.Ibe Davie County Conference on "Balanced Growth and Economic Development" has been scheduled for Uie Davie County Courthouse and wUl open to ttie public. Hie purpose wUl be to allow citizens to teU state government what they believe the economic problems are in Davie County and what local, state and federal governments should do to help solve them. The ideas and ttiinking from each of ttie county conferences wUl be used to draw up an effective economic policy for the state. Rainfall RainfsU for the monlb ot Sep­ tember In Davie County measured T.SS inches. TUs U t.30 inches mere than was recorded for September i»TS when only Z.M tncbffi (•!!• RainfsU last week amounted te .U ot an iocb. Scott Accepts Post In Lenlor County Howard Scott, 4-H director for Davie County, has announced his resignation. Scott resigned to accept a simUar position in Lenoir County. Alttiough expressing regret at leaving Davie County, Scott said that he was en- ttiusiastic about having ttie opportunity to promote 4-Hprograms in a county the site of Lenoir, Scott has been Uie Davie County 4-H Director for ttie past two years. Scott's resignation was accepted by ttie Davie County Board of Commlssionm at its meeting on October 3. county instead of having to incur the expense of building a water storage tank to Increase the water pressure in Uie development.According to published reports, Satterfield had not received ttie county’s new offer at press time. Also, according to these same reports, Satterfield has said ttiat Uie »140,00 figure is too low an offer for Uie water system. County Manager Vogler says Uiat the revenues from the sale of water to the residents of Bermuda Run would enable the county to pay off the »140,000 debt within five years. After ttiat time, says Vogler, the revenues from the sale of water to the Bermuda Run residents would enable the county to construct more water lines In other locations in the county. Rep. Hairston Named ToCommittees stories presented by the group wlU be applicable to aU ages with regard to general Interest. Other festival entertalnmenta wlU Include the Zeke Saunders' Bluegrass Band, Order of the Arrow dmce exhibitions and the Turrentlne Trio. Two groups of doggers from MooresvUle wUl appear at this year’s festival. ’The Sunshine doggers are four young couples who wUl dance with the bluegrass band, llie Bobwhite Dancers are a brother and sister team. Tip and Tana Knox, who describe their dance style as “the husUe to a clogging beat."‘"Hie Showstoppers" and “The Davey Crockett Dancers," both representing Uie Judy Baylln Studios In Clemmons and Winston-Salem, wUl also appear as Dance groups. In addition to the other activities, the festival wlU have many exhibitions, Speaker of the House Carl J. Stewart of Gastonia has announced ttie ap­ pointment of Representative Peter W. Hairston to the newly-established Ad­ ministrative Rules Review Committee of the Legislative Research Com­mission. The House Speaker previously has also appointed Rep. Hairston to the Tax Study Commission. Hie ap­ pointments are for two year terms and are effective Immediately. ’The committee wUl have as Ite responsibUity the review of aU ad­ministrative riiles promulgated by agencies, institutions, boards, com­ missions, bureaus, departments, divisions, councUs, members of the CouncU Of State, and officers of the executive branch of State Government. If the committee finds that an agency exceeded Its statutory auttiorlty In adoption of a rule, U wUl report Ita ex­ ceptions to Uie agency. If Uie agency elects not to change the rule, the com­ mittee may submU a report to the next regular session of the General Assembly recommending legislative action. The committee may also hold public hearings on any rule. The Tax Study Commission reviews State and local tax laws and recom­mends changes in rates of taxation, along wlUi revenue effects of the changes and proposed alternate sources of revenue. The purpose of the Com­mission’s recommendatuons is to ensure a stable and equitable revenue system which compares favorably wiUi the tax structures of other States and en­ courages the location and expansion of business In North Carolina. / Representative Hairston served during Uie 19T7 General Assembly as Chairman of Uie Courts and Jldlcial Rep. Peter Hairston Districts committee and as Vice- Oiairman of the Judiciary I committee. He served as a member of the Finance committee, and was also a member of the committees on Constitutional Amendments, Economy, Natural and Economic Resources, and Water and Air Resources. Volkswagen Stolen Mark Eugene SmiUi of 903 Lexhigton Road, MocksvlUe reported to the MocksvUle Police Department Uiat his 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit, brown in color, Ucense LFW 813, valued at »4500, was stolen last lliursday. Spends TwoCenturienl Mrs. Mary Neely of North Cooleemee is 100 years old and still quite capable of taking care of herself. (See feature story on Pafe IB) IMVII-: COUNTY ENTl-RI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1977 Neighbors, Adjoining Town Lot, Want It Cleaned Off • Hi' Gina Collins Is A 'Commended Student t •Talk does not cut briars and weeds," says Latta B. Ratledge of 410 Locust Street in Moclcsvllle. And according to Ratledge, talk and not action is the only response he has been getting from the town officials of Mocksville regarding the cleaning off of a weed, rat and snake infested vacant lot owned by the Town of Mocksville across the street from the Ratledge home on Locust Street.Ratledge reports that the vacant lot at the comer of Locust Street and Maple Avenue is owned by the Town of Mocksville, but that in past years the iate Everett Brown who lived beside the lot had raised a garden there and had kept the lot cleared of weeds and un­ dergrowth, However, says Ratledge, Brown died last winter and the lot has not been cleaned off since his death. “How would you like to have that mess close to where you live?” asked Ratledge, as he described the lot during an interview with the Enterprise- Record, Ratledge says that not only is the lot unsightly with the weeds and undergrowth, but also that the lot is rat infested and that he has seen cats hunting the rats in the weeds. "The lot is also a snake den and it is a hazard,” adds Ratledge. An older sister who suffers from bronchial asthma lives with Ratledge at his Locust Street home and Ratledge believes that the pollens from the weeds on the vacant lot seriously irritate his sister’s asthmatic condition.Ratledge says that he has talked with Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito "numerous times" and also with Town Commissioner Patricia Latta con­ cerning the condition of the vacant lot but that no actions have resulted from these discussions,Ratledge says that DeVito had told him (Ratledge) that as mayor he had brought the issue of the vacant lot to the town board’s attention "three times." But continues Ratledge, Commissioner Latta told hom (Ratledge) that she had not known of the problem before recently becoming aware of the con­ dition fo the lot. Ratledge remarked that he had talked with Joe Foster, Mocksville Town Building Inspector, concerning the vacant lot and that he (Foster) had told Careers a u b , the Future Teachers of America a u b , the Future BuslnMii Leaders of America Club and the Student Council. For many years Ms. Collins has been an active member of Erw in Temple at Woodleaf, having served as president of the Young Missionary Society, president of the Mattie B . Coleman a rc le and as a member of the Young Stewardess Board. Ms. CoUlns enjoys m usic, reading and traveling. She has tentative plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and major in health occupations studies. Vacant Lot Latta Ratledge points to the growth that covers a lot owned by the Town of Mocksville across the street from his house on Locust Street in Mocicsvilie. Gina Rochelle Collins, a senior at Davie High School, has been designated a "Commended Student” in the four­ teenth annual National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. More than 60,000 black students took the 1976 Preliminary Scholastic Ap­ titude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMS<JT) and indicated on their answer sheets that they wished to participate in the 1978 Achievement Program. llie PSAT-NMSQT Selection Index scores of Achievement Program Commended StudenU place them in the upper ten percent of black students who take the tests. Although these students perform well, their scores are below the level required for semifinalist standing in the Achievement Program. Ms. Collins is the daufpiter of Ethel Collins and the late Marvin Collins and she lives at Rt. 4, Box 247-A, Mocksville, N.C. During her high school career Ms. Q)llins has been a member of the Health College Day For Juniors & Seniors College Day for Junlon and seniors at Davie High School will be held October 13,1977, from 9:00 a.m. unltl 10:30 a.m. Juniors and seniors who plan to attend College Day must register in their homerooms. This year the college day presentations will be held at the National Guard Ar­ mory. Students who have signed up will be transported to the ar­mory by school buses. Students will not be allowed to drive. Represented at College Day will be technical institutes from the local area along with most North Carolina colleges and universities. '' Some South Carolina and Virginia colleges and universities will also be represented as will nearby nursing schools. Ratledge that he would have cleaned up the lot but that he (Foster) had not received nay order from town officials to have the clean up work undertaken. According to Ratledge, all of his nei^bors are anxlOus to have the vacant lot cleaned off and Ratledge notes, that the neighbors are upset that the town offlcials talk but do nothing to clean up the lot. One Killed, 3 Injured In Saturday Night Wreck Students Receive Degrees At Rowan Tech Davie County students were among the 286 to receive diplimas and degrees in the variety of programs offered at Rowan Tech during the past year. Graduation exercises were held on September 22 in the Kepple Auditorium. Those from Davie receiving diplomas and degrees were as follows: Jerry Lee Callison received a business degree with high honors. Wilbur Devendorf Jr. of Cooieemee received a degree in the field of elec­tronics.Grimes Flake Blackwood of Cooieemee graduated in industrial management. Nora Osborn Boyce of Cooieemee and Debbie Burton Miller of Mocksville Commissioners (continued from page 1) Cooieemee. The board reviewed the necessary documents which would be required to be executed by Davie (>ounty in a grant application to the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to obtain funds for im- ovements to recreation facilities in ileemee. It was the consensus of the board to contact state officials in Raleigh concerning the obligations the county would have to incur in order to enter into these agreements. The commissioners approved a motion to purchase two portable radios for the ambulance department, taking $1,700 from the general fund con­ tingency account for this purchase. The board also authorized Ck)unty Manager Ron Vogler to sell at public auction the 1969 ambulance being taken out of service. The board of commissioners reviewed specifications to be used in soliciting bids for replacement vehicles for the sheriff's department. Regarding personnel matters, the board of commissioners was advised by Commissioner Joe Long that Alvin Whitaker had accepted an appointment to the Davie Ck)unty Hospital Board of Trustees. In another personnel matter, the board received a letter of resignation from Howard Scott, county 4-H director. Scott has accepted a position in Lenoir County.Several tax matters occupied the board’s attention at its meeting. The board approved $1,983.73 In tax releases. The commissioners also approved payments of $10,126,62 to W.P. Perris, Inc,, and $6,500 to West Mapping Ser­vice, Inc., for services rendered to the county in property revaluation and tax mapping services, Tiie next meeting of the com­ missioners will be October 17, 1977, at 7;00p.m, in the commissioners’ meeting room at the Davie (bounty (Courthouse. graduated in the field of nursing. Kimberly Gaye Creason of Cooieemee graduated in practical nurse education. Donna Kay Trivitte graduated as a dental assistant.Harold R. Boettcher graduated with honors in the field ot air conditioning and refrigeration. Lee Monroe Shore graduated with high honors as a machinist. Mary Phelps Shoffner graduated as an early childhood specialist. Cathy Belle Steelman graduated with honors in electronic data processing. One was killed and three injured in a one vehicle wreck Saturday night, about 9:30 p.m., on the Pine Ridge Road, 8.3 miles south of Mocksville.Raymond Lee Gregory, 21, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe, was klUed. This was the second highway fatality for 1977 in Davie County. Injured were: Willie Joe Gadson, 19, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, driver of the 1965 Chevrolet, suffered a broken nose; Alvin George Hancock, 29, also of Rt. 4, was transferred Saturday night from Davie to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital and was said to be in fair condition early this week; Dennis 0, Johnson, 21, Rt. 4 Mocksville, suffered a broken leg and is in the Baptist Hospital. Rex Randolph Melton, 17, Rt. 4 Mocksville, was also a passenger in the vehicle but was not injured.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed, went out of control, crossed over to the left shoulder and struck a bridge with right front side, ripping the right side from the vehicle. The vehicle then spun around clockwise in the air, coming to rest In the creek bed. Gadson was charged with reckless driving and death by vehicle. Dama to the vehicle was estimated at $800.Funeral services for Gregory will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the New Jerusalem Holiness Church with the Rev. Mrs. Jesse Leach officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. He was born Jan. 18, 1956, in Rowan County to Raymond and Lula Anderson Gregory. Survivors in addition to his parents are two brothers, William Gregory and Ervin Gregory, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Wilson of Rt. 5,’ Farmington and Mrs. Roberta Austin of Brooklyn, N.Y.; the paternal grand­mother, Mrs, Lillie Gregory of Mocksville. Junior High Schools (continued from page 1), consensus that if they thought It was necessary they would ask for a bond referendum in excess of the $5.5 million figure proposed by the study committee. With the consent of the other school board members, Benny Naylor, chaiman of the Davie County board of education, appointed himself and board members, Lib Anderson and Vic An­ drews, to a screening committee to recommend architectural firms to the board for the purpose of designing the porposed new schools. Naylor and Everidge were appointed by the members of the board of education to serve as a committee to choose nominees to be presented for the board’s approval to serve on a com­mittee to select the sites for the proposed new schools. The board of education decided that this sites selection committee wouid be composed of two persons each from the Pinebrook, Shady Grove, Willi'im R. Davie, Cooieemee and Mocksvlll'j school districts, plus one member from the board of education, and one member from the board of county com­missioners. Superintendent Everidge had urged the board of education to select com­ mittees to choose the sites of the proposed schools and to choose the architects for the schools. He said that be believed the sites selection com­ mittee could "help pull some com­munities together to support the bond referendum” and the architects could prepare models of the proposed schools to show to the public before the referendum vote.Several board members agreed with Everidge that the selections of sites for the proposed new schools would be an important factor In determining whether or not a bond referendum would pass in the county.School officials believe that with the construction of two junior high schools In the county serving grades 7-9, the overcrowding In the elementary schools and at Davie High School would be alleviated. Oneof thenewschoolsi^puld be designated to students liyingin the Pinebrook, William R. Davie and Shady Grove school districts. Hie other new school would serve students living hi the (Cooieemee and Mocksville school districts. Billfold Reported Stolen The larceny of a billfold from a residence on US 601 North was reported Saturday afternoon to the Davie Q>unty Sheriff’s Department. Luna Jean Steward, 73, who lives across from the Buster Phillips Trailer Park, reported that her billfold con­ taining $115 in cash, plus receipts, cards, etc. was taken from underneath the mattress in the front bedroom between 5 and 6 p.m. Deputy O.S. Dar cy is investigating. He reported there was no sign of a breaUn.The car came to rest in a creek bed. (P hoto by Robin C arter) D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday hy the nAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1P99-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year In North Carotins,' $10.00 per ytv out of itate Single Copy 16 centt W H A T E V E R H A P P E N E D T O C A S H ? ? Not long ago, there was no such thing as a credit card.Big purchases were paid by cash. Now, it seems as though there s rio such thirig as cash because credit carcls have become a way of life... an expensive way of life. At First Federal Savings, we still operate on the principle of saving for the things you want. That's not old'fashioned. Saving makes sense.At First Federal, your money’s safe and it’s working for you because of the interest it earns. If you need it, it's there. Open a savings account and add to it on a regular basis. You'll be surprised at how fast your savings accumulate. Whatever happened to cash? Come to any one of our offices and w e ’ll show you. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINCS First in S e r v ic e Mam Ollice: 230 N. Chetr/ Slteei Branch Ollices 130 S Slrallord Roafl / 2815 Reynolds Road 1300' WaugWOAn SKeel Mocksville Oltice: 215 Gaither Sueel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1977 - 3 WingsOfGold Navy Ensign Lester P. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. of 822 N. Main St., Mocksviile, N.C., was designated a naval aviator In ceremonies iield September 30th. Presentation of tlie “W ^ s of Gold” marked culmination of 18 montiis of flight training.aviationcurriculum included basic studies in engineering and navigation; training flights in simulators; aircraft familiarizations; basic and advanced instrument training; extended navigation №ghts and lan­dings aboard an aircraft carrier. ---- ----- ~ Salisbury, N.C, with a bachelor i February 1976. ng; extended navigation flights and lan- rier. A 1975 graduate of Catawba College, elor of arts degree, he Joined the Navy In Dr. Gary Prillaman Davie Heart ‘tesociation Elects Officers Dr. Gary Prillaman, a local dentist, was elected President of the Davie County Heart Association at a recent meeting. Other officers elected were David Fergusson, Secretary; Don Beam, IVeasure; and Doug Bales, PubUc In­formation Chairman. This is FerguBson‘8 third term as Secretary and |Beani:^^b^in his second term as f *n^urer. ^ These two men were tour­ nament chairmen for the local tennis tournament sponsored by the North CaroUna Heart Association this past year. Directors named for the 1977-78 year are Ed Vogler, Kathy Junker, Dianne Anderson, Martha RandaU, Ann Wands, EsteUe sammons, Dr. George Kim­ berly, Hank Van Hoy, Betty HoweU, BiU Foster, Ann StUler, and Kate ^son. Hie board of directors approved “ Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Training” for Davie County residents as Uieir major program for Uie coming year. Adult Education To Be pffered In Rural Areas Davidson County Community CoUege wUl offer adult education in rural areas of Davie County with PhylUs WUUams working as part-time coordinator.Anyone age 18 or over is eligible for these adult classes, and Uie fee is $5.00. Anyone 65 or over may attend free. These classes may be held anywhere in Davie County if Uiere are at least 12 péople to sign up. Mrs. WUIiams needs adulte to contact her for suggestions of subjecte and locations of classes. The winter schedtde she is now working on wUl include ttie last classes before Christ­ mas.U you have interest in any subject contact Mrs. WUIiams at 998-8303 bet­ ween the hours of 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. Four Vehicles Are Involved In Wreck On U.S. 158 . Four vehicles were involved in an accident September 28 about 6;30 a.m. on US 158, 2.1 mUes east of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1977 Volkswagen , jperated by Richard Lee Pope, 28, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle; a 1969 Ford operated by Anita Bare Brock, 24. of MocksvUle; Edna Hayes Cassiday, 52, of Rt. 2 State Highway Patrolman J.L.Payne said his investigation showed Uiat I Pope started to make a left tum onto US IU8 when Uie Brock vehicle came by with lUghte off, it being dark at Uie time. Pope l^led into the roadway and scraped Uie iBrock vehicle as U passed by. Mr*. ICBuidy ran upon Uie accident and got ■stopped wiUiout sU-iking anyone. The veliide, travelUig Ui Uie samep n ............... ^IdlrecUon, was unable to get stopped and ' vehicle in me rear, Pope vehicle that Id wliUe attemptbig loy v< ^ it into the I remained i I enter Uie roadway.Damage to Uie Pope vehicle was itimated at »50; tSO to Uie Brock Icle; tlOO to Uie Castldy vehicle; and I to the Vick vehicle.Ml. Brock was charged wiUi faUure to lighte on and KU. Vick viU) failure ve lighte on and Ms.'Vick was charged to decrease speed. Rowan Tech Lists Locals On Honor Roll The honors list of students attending Rowan Techinical InsUtute during Uie summer quarter has been announced by President Richard Brownell. Those from Davie County attaining this honor include: Howard Anderson of Cooleemee, business administration; Lee Head, Charles Hupp, CurUs PhiUips and WiUie Scott in business administration.Allen Stout of Cooleemee in marketing and retelling technology. Alice Devendorf of Cooleemee in electronic data processing. Audrey Lamberth of MocksvUle in executive secreterlal science. Jesse Safiey of MocksvUle in manufacturing engineering technology. Barbara Barringer of Cooleemee in Uie associate degree nursing program.Donna Trivltte of MocksvUle In the dental assistent program. Steve Cannon of MocksvUle in the air conditioning and refrigeration program. Michael Spry of MocksvUle in Uie machinist trade program. Kimberely Creason of Cooleemee in Uie practical nurse education program. Brandi DeUcla Dwiggini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dwiggins, celebrated her third birthday Sat. Sept. 24th at her home in Cooleemee. Ballerina cake and ice cream with aU the trimmings were served lo ap­ proximately 10 guests. Brandi’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kibiinger, Rufui Dwiggins Jr. and Uie late Lucille Dwiggins. Her great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins Sr. Asheville Excursion^ The Davie County Ai^ CouncU is sponsoring an one-day excursion to AshevUle Saturday, October 15. The pubUc Is invited to go along.The chartered bus wiU leave MocksviUe at 9:30 a.m. and wUl stop along the way to allow photographers withbi the group to snap pictures. Lunch wUI be at the S & W CafeterU. The enUre af­ ternoon wUi be spent at BiUmore House and Gardens with departure from the estete at S p.m. Only one bus is going on the trip, so, space wiU be limited. For more information or reservaUons call Uie ArU CouncU at 634-3112. —--. "----- Christmas Craft Class Is Planned At Wm. R. Davie The Davidson Community CoUege wUi tisor a Christmas Crafts class at liam R. Davie School. Phyllis WiUiams announced the Ou-istmas Crafte wUl be taught by Pam SmiUiers at WiUlam R. Davie School Thursday, October 13Ui from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. A fee of (5.00 wUl be charged and studente must be at least 18 years of age. Senior Citizens, age 65 or older, may tftko tbG court® fr^.For more information caU PhyUis WiUiams at 996-8303 between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. Democratic Women To Meet The OemocraUc Women of Davie County wlU meet Tuesday, October 11 at 7:30p.m. at Uie Town H w in MocksvUle. Cost of Food Consumers spent an esitmated 1164 tiUion for food originating on U.S. farms J! 1976. democraUc y Howard, secretary of Uie state party, wUl ik on the issues to be 1 I to attend. AU Your Happy Shopping Store, M O C K S V ia E . N . c. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 H A R V E S T O F F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y S E L E C T G R O U P LADIES SI»0RTSWEftR » Q U E E N C A S U A L S « D E V O N « A I L E E N * R E D E Y E M I S S E S A N D J U N I O R S S H I R T S - B L O U S E S - J A C K E T S - S K I R T S S L A C K S - V E S T - P U L L O V E R T O P S U s u a l l y 4 2 T o > 2 9 * 2 3 . 2 0 G R E A T B U Y MISSES COORDINATES POLYESTER KNITS SHIRTS - JACKETS - SKIRTS PANTS-VEST-PULLOVER TOPS SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually *7 TO’22 $ -* 1 6 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES JACKETS AND COATS S H O R T A N D L O N G e O N E G R O U P MEN'S JEANS U s u a l l y 4 2 - 4 3 C O R D U R O Y D E N I M 9.881 ovember election. All members are u Democrate are inviti BOYS KNIT SHIRTS S O L I D S A N D F A N C I E S U s u a l l y M a n d ’ 5 « 2 . 9 7 N t 3 . 8 8 F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y 5 0 % OFF SALE spice o’ life® design cookware by corning ware® • F reezer to O ven to Table • D ishw asher S ale • P rices G ood for a LImlled Time Only A 7 UH-Canoie ' Pioating Candles UsuiH/6 2.77 piifB r.-0u8M Co/efc-cJ S8uc«D8n Usually M 50 S.7S C Covo^ecj Saucooan10 50 S.2S D S OuaM Covefod So.iceoan usually 14 50 7.26 E 6-Cuo Teitooi usuaiV'iQS S.97?-Ouart Co/e'ed Sauceoan usually 12 50 e.26 G OQtcng Baking Oisn'Jvjaii/12 95 e.47 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 How Much W ood? J.C. "Buster" Cleary of North Main Street In MocksvUle will not have to worry about having enough tirewood this winter. Cleary recently cut down one ot the large red oak trees In his front yard and he Is having the wood from the tree cut up Into firewood. According to Cleary, the tree was “about 54-Inches across the stump” (Which gives a circumference of ap­ proximately H feet), “ was ap­ proximately 5S-ao feet tall” and Cleary believes the tree was “probably 250-300 years old."- Clearv reports that It took two workers tn addition to himself usiBgTin automobile wrecker more than flve hours to cut down the tree. Cleary of­ fered the tree to Anderson Lumber Company in Mocksville but officials at the lumber firm declined the offer because "the tree was too big for their saws," said Cleary. The large tree had been dying for two years, noted Cleary, "but this summer Just finished it oft."J.C. “ Buster" Cleary and John Stephens of Rt. 1 Mocksville discuss the huge tree that Stepehns cut down and into firewood, while little dog “Jody” awaits Dr. Gerald H. Gaither Is Author Of Blacks And Populist Revolt Book Dr. Gerald H. Gaither, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade Edwards of Statesville Rd., Mocksville, Is the author of Blacks and the Populist Revolt; Ballots and Bigotry In the New South, published by the University of Alabama Press. Dr. Gaither, who is director of In­ stitutional Research at DePaul University in Chicago, describes the book as a study of the Populist-Party and themes in Southern politics. In it he examines such disparate personalities as the late Lyndon B. Johnson, President Jimmy Carter, who he clescribes as “liberal populists,’’-and (Governor George Wallace and Lester Maddox, who he refers to as "con­ servative populists.” Gaither claims that "modern populists use many of the same per­ spectives as did nineteenth century populists,” citing the burgeoning federal Hardees Are Honored With Scholarship In Their Name The Rev. Robert M. Hardee, and his wife, Frances, of Greensboro, have been honored with a scholarship established in their name, at High Point College, by Mrs. Lucy H. Olsen of Durham, the minister’s sister. ’This is. one of the few times, if not the first, that a living minister of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference, has had a scholarship established in his name. Most scholarships of this nature are established either for living laity or for deceased clergy and laity. The Robert M. and Frances Spainhour Hardee Scholarship will support academically qualified students who are preparing for the fulltime Christian ministry. The scholarship honors the occasion of the Rev. Mr. Hardee’s retirement from the active ministry of the United Methodist Church. From 1933 until his retirement in 1973 he served churches in Greensboro, High Point, Climax, Troutman, Stoneville, Gastonia, China Grove, Granite Falls, and Mocksville. He was pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville in 1942, taking a leave of absence to serve in the army. He returned and served as pastor of this church from 1946-1949. . When completely funded, the scholarship will allow awards of ap­ proximately $1,000 per year. First preference will go to a student, or students, planning to serve the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference. The recipients are ex­pected to continue their preparation for the ministry beyond the baccalaureate degree in a recognized divinity school. The Rev. Mr. Hardee grew up in Granville County and was graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1927. He had a brief career in public education before attending Duke Divinity School.He joined the Western North Carolina Conference in 1933 and was active as a minister for almost 40 years including four years in the Army chaplaincy. Mrs. Hardee attended Morganton H i^ School and graduated from the Asheville Normal school. She earned her undergraduate degree from East Carlina University. Mrs. Hardee taught public school for 30 years and retired in 1976.The Hardees have two children, Mrs. Esten Goldsmith of Lanham, Maryland, and Robert M. Hardee, Jr. Bristol, Virginia. King Crab The largest king crab ever measured was five feet across, including i^ legs. Tammy Perrell celebrated her 7th birthday at her home on Rt. 3, Mocksville Monday, September 19. Tammy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel York Perrell. For her birthday, Tammy enjoyed a "Raggedy Ann” cake. With her Is her sister Janet, who will be twelve Octover 20. Their grandmother is Mrs. R.S. Perrell of Lexington. Davie Republicans To Have Supper The Davie County Republican Executive will host a covered dish supper at the regular monthly meeting on Monday October 10, at 6:30 p.m. at Shelter No. 2 Rich Park. All Davie County Republicans are invited to come and bring a covered dish FoUowing the supper the group wUl meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse for a business session. . Bob Hall Is Elected To Campbell Post Robert Hall of Mocksville was elected Friday as vice chairman ot the executive Committee ot the CampbeU College Board ot Trustees succeeding Albert Greene Sr. of Fayetteville whose term had explted. In other elections, inctfbments were reelected. These Included Trustee Chairman Clyde J. Rhyne of Sanford, Raymond A. Bryan Jr. of Goldsboro, vice chairman, Lonnie D SmaU of Buies Creek, secretary, and tVilllam A. Johnston of Loulsburg, counsel. Blanton A. Hartness of Hen­derson was reelected chairman of the executive committee. James R. Nisbet of Charlotte Is chairman of the presidential board of adlvsors and F. Roger Page of Winston-Salem Is vice chairman. Local Youths Are Charged In Forsyth Robbery Two Davie County youths have been charged with the December robbery of the Li’l General Store on the Lewisville- C3emmons Road in Forsyth (bounty. Bruce E. Whitaker Jr, 17, and Randy Johnson, both of Rt. 5 MocksviUe, were charged along with James W. Hemric, 23, of Brooks Cross Roads in Yadkin (bounty.The arrests were made last week after what Forsyth sheriff’s deputies said was a tip from an informant that one of the three had said he robbed the store. OccasionaUy there are days in Mocks­ viUe when things really happen, when something BIG.goes on. Aa most everyone knows, Saturday, October 8th, is one of those days: the day the Arts CouncU holds its third annual festival - “Arts Alive!" We encourage you to give it a try; stop in and see what's hap­ pening. Tlie library wiU be involved in some of the events. Our bookmobUe wUl be on the scene. Any of you are famUiar with it already, but if you are not, you may find it fascinating. AU kinds of books are on board and the fairly new bookmoble is thermostaticaUy air conditioned and heated.BIG NEWS: We wUl also be having a Book Sale at the Festival. We have had sales before, but more books have since been discarded or given to us and wiU go for the amazing price ot only 25 cents each-one quarter. Look for us near the bookmobile.We also hope you will be able to attend the performances of the reader's theater group, the TaU Talers, which are sponsoring along with the Davie County Arts CouncU. They wiU perform mainly for children, with some fun Dr. Seuss material; HORTON HEARS A WHO •raE 500 HATS OF BARTHOMOMEW CUBBINS and SNEETCHES. Uhda Wheeler, Third C^tury Artist, has been in charge and is trying desperately to whip the participant into shape. Hope to see you there. , power structure, anxiety over decllnl. moral prudence, caolition politics an_ the disproportionate distribution ot power between the “haves and the “have nots.” Liberal populists have attracted an increasing amount of the Black vote in recent years, according to Gaither. Examining the 11 states of the “Old South,” he notes that more than 90 per cent of the Black vote went to Carter In the last presidential elMtlon. Mean­while, mush of the white vote shifted to the Republican party, vilth only « per cent of the Baptist and blue coUar voters among this group voting for Carter in the last election. Gaither earned his Ph.D. in statistical history and higher education from the University of Tennessee. He also received a master’s degree in history and sociology from that same ih-’ stitution. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Appalachian State University with high honor, majoring in education. The book is avaUable from the University of Alabama Press, University of Alabama, 35486. Price is $14.95. Vehicles Sideswipe Two vehicles were damaged as the result of a sideswiping Incident Sunday about 1 :05 a.m. on the Sheffield Road, B miles northwest of MocksvUle. In­volved was a 1968 Pontiac operated by Lee Franklin Wilson Jr. 19, of Rt. 1 Denton and a 1967 Buick operated by John Obie WUson, 51, of Mocksvillc. State Hlghay Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his Investigation showed that the 1968 Pontiac ran left of center and sideswiped the Buick, which ran onto the right shoulder but was unable to avoid the Pontiac. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $300 and $1000 to the 1967 Buick. Lee Franklin WUson Jr. was charged with careless and reckless driving and driving left of center. Jeep Driver Is Injured The driver of a 1977 Jeep was injured last Tliursday about 5 a.m. when his vehicle ran off the roadway, struck a ditch bank and overturned. CHayton Michael Groce, 22, of Rt. 5 MocksvUle was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Groce lost control of his vehicle, ran off the road, hit the embankment and over­turned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000. Groce was charged with exceeding safe speed. Y o u A r e C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e d T o T h e y C H E V R O L E T y ^ 1978 SHOW ING BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th THE MEW6 EKERATI0 M CHEVROLET FOR 78 NOW THArS MORE LIKE IT. I* The W orld’s foremost autom otive technology has designed a line of ta totally new full size cars that give more m iles per gallon ★ CHEVEHE 2 A N D 4 D O O R S IT ’L L D R IV E Y O U H A P P Y •k CAMARO S I T S L O W , S T A N D S W I D E , M O V E S Q U IC K ★ NOVA T H E H A P P Y M E D I U M S I Z E C A R ★ CORVEHE A M E R I C A 'S T R U E S P O R T C A R 'A^MALIBU C O M P L E T E L Y N E W ★ WAGONS 9 M O D E L S ★ MONTE CARLO C O M P L E T E L Y N E W T H E R E ’S N O O T H E R C A R Q U I T E L IK E IT ★ TRUCKS ★V A N S ★ MONZA 2*2 T H E A C T IO N C A R F O R T O D A Y ★ BLAZERS C H E V R O L E T T R U C K S L A S T L O N G E R ...........................C H E V R O L E T T R U C K S L A S T L O N G E R Designed And Engineered For A Clianging World You are invited to set the pace in your neighborhood by being the first to own one SPECIAL CLOSEOUT ON ALL 1977 MODELS & DEMO’S HURRY, HURRYU O P EN ’TIL 9:0 0 AT NIGHT REFRESHM EN TS & FAVORS GET YOURS WHILE WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION THEY ARE GOING FAST Trade To Trade Again ” PHONE 634-2145 P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O LE T C O ., IN C . DEALER LICENSE 789 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1477 - 5 lANIEL'S FURNITURE IS HAVING... AM-FM TABLE RADIO 4 \ , C H R I S T M A S I N O C T O B E R THESE ITEMS WILL NOT BE OFFERED AT THIS PRICE AGAIN. » 2 6 9 « c s íú m n v il MeiWettinain Stint Contóle In Picin FInltti wltm-Tncti Pliv«f HaníMHue console stereo in vinyl venter lumiiute cjbinelry AM/fM stereo receiver »nil iijweil sliile-mie verniet tuning diii Sepataie controls tor volume. Balance. Dass and treble loggle switcnes lor povier. AFC and loudness iiiutninjtea indicaiots (or fM stereo oroadcasts and tape programs Built-in B track player with automatic or manual selection Detune 3 speed BSR record ctiangei with precision adiustaete tone-arm locti, tlip-over stylus and anti-strate control Record storage well. 4-dynamic speakers Dimensions W W i? 3 "H «17"0 U l listen IFCC Rcvr model CG-0002-00131 mHÙ Turin Sneaker Table Radio siili«? tuli’ vvrttltft tuniTiq iIiaI nlfoKlot vuliiim* brtnd J Puih-lltion power switch ruiory tuititiq control! DudKtfit firing round spi’Ahcrs ' Buth-ifttFC (of drift fr*»»* PM ri»ci»ption Butll ifi'M Unv roni ,itih‘>*na EKfcrrijl FM «nli-iitift teimiiiaU Hands^m« «imulAlod woodgtain plASlic cahlneiHeadphone lack (or private listening Dimtnnons. J5>’VW M »4VOUL liiti-d ‘39.95 OlLmlc'nxir Diluxa AM/FM Starao Rocolvar wilh a-TrKk PI(y>r/R(coriltr inH Pfoloiilonil Racord ChingarR447-» • tuning oxi & mctet '»r FM slitM • Futt i»nt <on|>e<$ • SIKM t-lrxk DUTtf'rKOrOt' «Itn nutrepnontt • 8SR recofd iMflfltr «titti urtridg« & dutt cow • 9 Dvwone »pMkri t)r»t»m F rom Th* C o llte tlo n GIGANTIC SOUNDS Q ^ U cm tem d i^ Solid-State Stereo Phonograph f-404-50 • 100% solid stale ampiilier • BSR lull-size automatic racora changer & aust cover • Wide range speaker system • Stereo headphones * 8 9 ’ = C- 132A C ontem porary Stereo Console w itti 8-T rack Player Strikingly linished in ttickory woodgrained vinyl veneers with polystyrene decorator trim AM/FM stereo receiver with lighted slide rule veimei tuning dial Rotary tuning and (unction selector controls Siirte ( ontrois lor volume balance, bass, and treble Pushbutton pov*iv mntrol ligwed FM stereo indicator Jacks (or speakers, tdpe output ,md slereo he,i(tphoi№ Buiii in 8-track player with automatic ot manual selection 3 speed RSR lecord changer with precision adiuslabie tone-arm und ciKinri luiw ,mn lock tlip-over stylus and anii-skate conirol Hecord/lape storage well ? acous trcally matched 8" duocone extended range speakers rmiKKions 40 W > 27 'H * IBV.' D Ul listed ,27995 1-711 VUtnX^r Deluxe AM/FM onal Portable Radio rraltton4'*C” cell batlerio It fitcluded)or AC house cunettt («•rui« vernier AM/FM tyning dial hbuttoncontroltlor On/OH. AM/FM ^ AC/DC power telecMon {I scale volume indicator T rour^d dynamic speakerd leather case and carry handle iping FM antenna |e-away built-in AC power cord e Included (c^ private listening ■WW x8"H .x3«/4'D, >249 C om pact Stereo IVIusic System w itti S tereo 8-T ra ck Tape Player and Record C tianger AM/FM/FM stereo receiver with lighted slide rule tuning dial and FM stereo Indicator. Rotary controls tor tuning, volume, balance, bass, treble and lunc- lion selection. Pushbutton power switch Stereo headphone lack tor private listening. Jacks. Speakers (2). tape outputs. FM antenna terminals Buill-in stereo B-track tape player. Aulomalic or manual program selector Illumi­nated program indicators Full-si^e 3-speed BSR automatic record changer Diamond stylus and adjustable stylus pressure Clear acrylic dust cover 6'/!" extended-range speakers. Bass retlex ported enclosures Handsome acoustical tormed tront. 8'connection cords Main unit i8'/j w x9 h tV'W, X,.6H -p.. Simuiajed wajnutvinyl-on-wodd'cawnetry. UL listed Comi AM/FI oneni System on Etegere I stereo receiver with lighted sllde-rule tuning dial and stereo Indi- cator Rotary controls lm volunic. balance, tiass an.1 Itelile. Push-button power switch. AFC to lock-ln FM signals and prevent drtfl. Built-In 6-tracii stereo player with aulomatir or manual program seletior and Illuminated program Indicators Separate lull slie automatic record changer with cue conlrnt. anti-skate, diamond stylus and dust cover. 6" duocone speakers in matching 23 enclosures with formed acoustical toam tronts. Decorator etegere with glass shelves provides an elegant home lor your Monteverdi system. Simulated walnut woodgrain vln^ finish. Receiver: I9 V W . x 1 tW D X 4¥.’ H Changer. 1 6 V W . x 14^ ,.- D. x 7 V H . Speakers:23-H. X t r w . » 8V. 0 Etegere: 30 W x 7 ? H. x 13V. D (Assembled). UL listed '249.95 Q - 5 9 0 *99.95 N -7J1 <2mUe’nvJrHigh'l’rformance Multl*Band Radio with 40*Chnnel CItlsent Band ReceptionG Rece s AM and PM broadcasts, local pollcealli, aircraft Communications.24-h(^US Government weather broad­casts Id all 40 channels of the 27 MHz cltizermnd C Largepsv to read sliil«.* rul^ vernier lunint^ialO Roraryolum# and tuning co;>lrols [3 Scparh bass and treble rotary controU C Togglfwitcbes (ot 0n/0(( and AC. DC poweftifector□ Switcmie AFC for drill-iree FM reception L-1 Dual fUliott meter (or tuning and batterylevel Ìn Squelocontrol eliminates static on polke.atrcraftands and cittreni bands rHeavy^ty4’ round speaker L'' Eaiphop mcluded (or pnvate listening [ Rugged,i impact plastic cabinet with metal trif 1 Operatenn 4"C" cell batteiies (not includeiL^r AC house current iCl Built-in A' power cord 'O Telescopic whip antenna ÌorFM. VHF and CBbfids 11 Hlde-awfl^ fold down canying handle □ !0»/|-W H-H K H'/j-'D□ UL listed RCA XL-Ю О SPEC IA L ED ITIO N CELEBRATION t«t y o u r T V t u r n y o u o n . ■'Ш e n c ii R C A 12'i...«», black & w liite Sportable T V — C om Pact 12 Brand new Irom RCA—blacii and wttite TV with a compact ttze and a compact price • RCA'f tOMaoKd «rate chaiiif-detioned tor reliability • Low power coniumpiion; utes Itu energy on average than a «(Kwatt bulb. • RCA'i New Vlata 100 VHP lurter provides eicelieni reception, even in many weak or frinQe signal areas • Fast warm*up picture tube give» you a sharp, bright picture in about sia seconds. • Oual‘(unction VHP/UHF antenna'-no need lor separate UHF ring • Ourabte pfattie catxrtei wtth ttlvt vinyl finith and molded.in carrying handle 9 5 П С Л The Brandywine Model G8744 STAND *9.98 RCA'S HOME TV PROQRAMMER I FREEWAY ПСЛ ADDITION Installs In seconds for years of fun ooobcr nCA Studio II Is fun . . . exciting . . . and most ol all versatile. Use with any size black and white or color TV- FIVE EXCITIN G PRO GRAM S BU ILT IN; • Fratway —All (he excitement of auto racing • A d a itlo n -Fa st pace math game- • Bowling —Fun and action (or 2 players • Patterns —You program electronic designs • Doeclles — Draw on your own "electronic' blackboard. Add mor* Program* al any time Ihrougti lilt uso ot plug-in cartrldga*. Some add-on programs currently available • TV Arcade I — » T V School House 1 - Space War Math and Social • TV Arcade II — Studies Fun with numbers • and more to come N e v e r b e f o r e h a s a n X L - 1 0 0 T V h a d s o m a n y fe a t u r e s . X L - 1 I X ) . . . R C A ’S C o l o r T V V a l u e U n e N o w b e tt e r t h a n e v e r w it h all t h e s e f e a t u r e s ; IO M solid tlato XtondodLlftotMMls-deslgnedto run cooler, perform batter and last longer tt^an any previous XI.-100 ctiassis. Low power consumption actually uses less energy on average ttian a 100-watt bulbi П С Л ironici fleshtones and ottier colors to the settings you aelect. RCA'S SuperAflfiuCalar^•чЯРее w s v s IHackffletrti pioture tube delivera sparkling bright, dramatically detailed pictures. RCA 19" diagonal black & wtiite Sportable TV witti optional rollabout stand You get a Sharp bright picture tOOS solid state reiiat}>i>ty nvitn these imponant features • RCAs'T'Ost '«•iiah'e Mar k A »r»!*« Tv nhass-s «vi»» • LOW power con$u'r>pi'Ctn uses fess energy on average than a SÜ-Matt bulb • RCA s New Vista VHP turner pro«>des e«ceiierit reception even tn rniiny Aeak Of lr<figi> %<gnai a^eas • Ona-set VmF tir>« Kintrig remembtfr« correct ch«iin6i settir,g • 70-pusition Click wiectof iüf UHF (14-83) • • Fast warrr<-up picture tuoe gives you a Sharp bright p'Cture m about sii seco''Os• D‘>ai *ur<.t'or> VHP UHf antenna- no r^eeo lot separate UHF nng• Sta^-set vc.iume control lets you turn wl olt and on Mitnout chsnging volume iA,ei• Uu'abie piast'C cabiriei «'th moi<ied->n carrying nar\die • CDnve^'iexi roi<BDo.it stand available opt>onai entra >38995 П С Л D A N I E L ' S FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634*2492 Mocksville, NC RCA 17Wr»iXU100 porUble color TV with AccuMatic IV push'button control You get eacei'em со'ы ра''оггт.4Л'.е «na xu*iOOreiiaD>i>ty 'П this compact >a>ue-P''C«d portat'e With ail these deij»e 'eatur««• Reliable ’OO»« soi<<3 state йса Дк-'СХ; chassis • RCAsAccwLinap'âc» "'ail »P'tijretwbesystarr g>«es yOi> ьГ'*|.ёГ1| r,.gr cor-irèst coi'..' *'th tkar"' nat«<ra: ii«inio'ies • A€C;/Mai-c IV ACW. a^tO'Tiai'cai'/ сг'пд» coicr i.nt erijhin**» jra cor^tr*n a normal P'esei ra' ge a* t^'e toucr a ОиПог> • PuS^'DjtlO/' Aiitù'»>at'C f-'i0 lAFT, pirtponit ane hO‘ds tr>« correct Lrc>a3c«k' fg'’«' • Awtomai.c Сг^гэгг.а erectt-jr c«", siac ■ /es СОЮ' oi’ eache ii.k.fT'.r.atee ees,-to-'ea3 /«F ane vhf c^ar.r^i • CtirMert.porar, st,‘e<3 с-чь:» p'Ast с cab^'-'et 1й,|п tfcc-oe-gra -• t ^.sf' ..«iliiliiiiiilii 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. N77 U . s . D . A . C H O I C E P L A V O R P U L SIRLOIN TIP T ------------- U .S .D .A . C D I C E JlllClump 1 2 0 Z . P K G . C A R L B U D D I N G W A F E R S L I C E D MEATS 3 9 * A R M O U R S T A R T O P Q U A L I T Y SIRLOIN TIP STEAK * \ j b 9 BACON • 1 . T O M ' S B O N E L E S S U . S . D . A . C H O I C E L E A N (E Y E S T Y L E ) O R E Y E O F Q U A K E R Q U IC K GRITS 2 L B . P K G . i f S A V E 1 8 J-F -G G R O U N D OUNTRY HAM 1 2 0 Z . P K G . $1 . 9 9 i r S A V E 2 0 * ROUND ROAST M . 9 9 p 'Á R K A V J H I K R A F T 'S A L L V E G E T A B L E PARKAY M a r g a r in e COFFEE I L B . B A G * 3 . 1 9 A L L L E A N T E N D t R CUBED ST D U K E S 1 0 0 0 IS L A N D O R R E N C I SALADj DRESSIN 80Z.B01|LE S A V E 1 2 ‘ K E E B L E R ’S TOWN P » A r { HOUSE 160Z.P K C "Total S h oppin g" V a lu e 3 - w l-No Lim.t Specials ★ S A V E 2 0 * * S A V E 2 9 c A B I G G E R V A L U E Stam ps 3-Discount Prices HeFFNER’S PRICe$DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Zero-Milk Shake-Butternut-Pay Day Candy Bars 6 Pack 59‘10* 1 f Bes^Pak---------------^------ 1 ¡T ail Kitchen Bags 15 Count 77*22« III Bes Pak 20-30GaUon Size / I I I Trasli Bac^ 20count *1.79 30* New Pringles Ripple Potatoe Cliips Twin Pack 87*12 * Chocolate Drink Nestle'sQuicl(2 Lb. Can *1.59 40* Easy To Serve IMinute Rice 14 Oz. Pkg.69*6 * Hunt's Assorted Flavors Snacl( Packs 4 can Pai^k 75‘lO* Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks i 2 0i.c ,„ ..6/89‘16‘ Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Bottle 37‘4* Royal Pink Salmon 15'/4 Oz. Can *1.59 20 * Soft and Pretty i Bathroom Tissue 4 RoU Pack 85*10 * A4 Steak Sauce 5 Oz. Sis«57‘8* NEW 60-USE SIZE ★ S a v a 3 0 * MORE SAVINGS FOR YOU.,. LOWER COST PER I ; L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T \/lP rn lT K T V P N T P R P R K P R p r n n n :T0B ER 6. 1 >7" C H E F B O Y A R D E E 1 5 O Z . C A N ★ S A V E 2 3 * G R E E N G IA N T GARDEN P E A S ^ . 3 0 3 C A N ★ S A V E 2 2 « P U R E V E G E T A B L E CRISCO OIL 8 7 " 2 4 0 Z . B 0 n L E ★ S A V E 2 2 * uui\0vnnill.v PINTO BEAN^ 8 9 « PEANUT BUHER 31B .JA R ^ I ^ 5 9 ★ S A V E 4 0 * f “Total S h o p p in g ” V a lu e ^ l-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Irading * m V O « < Stamns y 3 Discount Prices P I L L S B U R Y 'S R E A D Y T O S P R E A D FROSTING MIX 7 9 * h e f f n e H’s p r ic e s 1 6 ^ 0 7 . C A N • D U N C á N H I Ñ E S i r S A V E 2 0 * ‘ ; J’/' BROWNIE MIX 9 9 * 2 3 0 Z . P K G . ★ S A V E 2 2 * I WHITE CLOUD 3 A T H R 0 0 M 2 0 0 Z . P K G . ★ S A V E 2 0 * E V E R F R E S H F R O Z E N DOUGHNUTS 7 9 * P K G .O F 1 2 ★ S A V E 2 0 * T E X I Z E P I N K ¿Í, -’ii Armour’s Treet 12 Oz. Can Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can Moist and Easy - All Flavors Cake Mixes Reg.pkg. Ragú Plwn*Meat-'W/MushrooniB Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz. size Pure Vegetable Crisco Oil Gallon Pure Vegetable Crisco Oil "iiousSiSSTi eaner Fantastic 48 Oz. Bottle 64 Oz. Size V4 Gallon Texize Spray & Wash 16 Oz. Can Swift’s Jewel Jewel Shortening 42 0z.can resirBetergenT"™"'"'*^^^™™" Palmolive Liquid 48 Oz. Bottle Pure IvoiySoap T ? e s t o n ^ " " Anti-Freeze 4 Personal Size Bars Gallon Jug Discount Price 89* 45' 77* *4.99 n .8 9 *1.43 n .0 7 *1.15 *1.51 55' ‘2.99 YOU SAVE 20* N.. 1 *•*.1 1 2 ' 2 0 ' 16* 36' 22* 24* 42* 8* 50* DISH DETERGENT 4 9 f 3 2 0 Z . B 0 Ü L E ★ S A V E 1 0 * CARTO N OF 6 ET R E D T O K A Y lAPES 9 *7 L B . N E W C R O P S W E E T POTATOES 1 9 * I R E D B L IS S D B S 5 » . 5 9 * ■ \■ A P L U S D E P O S IT m S A V E 5 6c M O C K S V IL L E C L E M M O N S Y A O K IN V IL L t L E X IN G T O N L E W IS V Il I E LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE 0UANTITIE8 á OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER o, 1977 D a v i e S c h o o l s T o O b s e r v e N a t i o n a l Lunchroom Week, October 9-15 L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r «I During National School Lunch Week - October 9-15 • students across the country will be deluged with Information on good nutrition built around the theme Bat to Learn ~ Leam to Bat.The Type A lunch students eat at school furnishes at least one-third or more ot the recommended dally dietary allowances (R.D.A). A well-nourished student performs better than a poorly nourished one. Tlie food students eat each day makes a difference In the way they look, they way they feel, and how well they grow and leam. School lunch includes choices from all of the food groups of the Dally Food Guide.During National School Lunch Week Davie County Schools will be em- “lAasiiing thc-importance of a balanced. , meal by hosting open house, developing posters, displays, taste panels and other activities to mark the occasion. Mrs. Lucile Furches, School Food Service Director, said "for the month of September of this year a total of 78,928 IVpe A lunches were served to students in Davie County Schools, which was an increaseof 2,282from September 1976." Mrs. Furches contibuted this Increase to a small increase of student enrollment, quality food purchastogand “choice” menu.Mrs. Furches also stated that Davie County School Food Service personnel are making special efforts to include dioice fooob as well as supplemental food items on the daily menus, giving the students the opportunity to be able to make their choice of foods they prefer and also cut down on plate waste. Hie 1977-78 school year will mark the 32nd year that schools have been serving students noon day lunches, with the help of the National School Lunch Program. This year’s universal menu features Lasagna da Vinci, Coliseum Green Bean - Broccoli Salad, GarUc Bread, Sunny Italy Fruit Sivprlse, and Mama Mia Milk. It’s an excellent example of the well^alanced, nutritious meals served every day In 91,000 scnool lunch programs. John Caviness Transfers To Iredell John Cavinesis, District Con­ servationist with the USDA-Soil Con­ servation Service is being transferred to take the post as District Conservationist for Iredell County. He will assume this new position on Tuesday, October 11.Caviness, who has served in Davie County for the past 2 years, replaces Willis Miller who has accepted a position with Soil Conservation Service In Virginia. A native of Moore County, North Carolina, Mr. Caviness is a 1972 graduate of North Carolina State University where he received his B.S. Degree in Resource Conservation from the School of Forestry. He has been employed by SCS since his college graduation, after earlier service as a student trainee. He worked In the Ashe and Alleghaney, and Llncolnton Field Offices before his transfer to MocksvUle. He is married to the former Sharon Bean of Clemmons and they have one dauthter, Jennifer. While In Davie Ogunty they have resided at 461 Maple... Avenue Extension. They are members of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. John is a member of the Soil Conservation Society of America and tlfe Mocksville Rotary Club.In his new assignment, Caviness will X - • John Caviness be working with local units of govern­ ments, as well as Individual farmers and landowners in carrying out soil and water conservation activities.Caviness stated, "Although my stay has been somewhat brief. in Davie County, I will'take with me more ex­ perience and thoughts of many friends. I will continue to look forward to the day Davie County develops a workable plan to provide needed recreational facilities for our young people, including water oriented recreational facilities.” Stuart Dull celebrated his fourth birthday on October 1, 1977, at his home on the Cooleemee Junction Road. Seventeen guesU were present. A Tweetie Bird cake was served, along with punch,cookies, candy, potato chips and favors for everyone. .A fte r Opening gifts the chUdren enjoyed playing with, them. His parents are M r. and M rs. Ricky Dull. His grandmother, M rs. Cam illa Bowles, and aunt, M rs. Glenda Smith, helped serve at his party and also made his birthday cake. Continued Felonious Escape Trial Is Continued Mocksville attorney John T. Brock argued in Davie County District Court on Monday, October 3, that a felonious escape charge against Donald R. Henderson, 28, shoidd be dismissed on grounds that he was not accorded his constitutional right to a speedy trial.Brock, appointed by the court to represent Henderson, said at the probable-cause hearing that the escape warrant was issued in September 1975 but was not served on him until August of this year, though he was in custody in Central Prison at Raleigh.Judge Hubert Olive Jr. of Lexington denied Brock’s motion for dismissal Slick Tires Cited In Wreck A vehicle with slick tires went out of control and overturned Saturday about 12’;05 p.m. on US 64, 9.8 miles east of MocksviUe. MarshaU Thomas Hughes, 19, of Rt. 3 Lexington was identified as №e driver of Uie 1970 Ford that was damaged about 1800. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his Investigation showed that Hughes was traveling on US 64, entered a sharp right curve at too great a speed and lost control due to slick rear tires, ran off the road and the right, struck ad embankment and overturned.Hughes was charged with traveling too fast for conditions and Improper tires. contending Uiat "since Uiis is a probable-cause hearing, It is not the proper time to raise U>e speedy-trial issue.” But, he said, it mi^t weU be raised at Henderson’s trial.Henderson, a native of Florida, was sentenced to long terms in prison - according to state authorities, 2S to 40 years for kidnaping, 25 to 30 years for armed robbery and 10 years for felonious larceny. State auUiorities testified that, in their opinion, the warrant was not served on Henderson for almost two years because he was conflned in the psychiatric unit and was considered too dangerous to be taken out to stand trial. According to the warrant, Henderson was being transferred from Craggy Vehicle Wrecks A 1973 Plymouth went out of control and wrecked Sunday about 11:4S p.m. on Uie WiU AUen Road. The driver was identified as Jeffrey Burse I}oub, 18, of Rt. 3, MlUingRoad. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his htvestigation showed that Doub ran onto the rimt shoulder in a left curve, struck; the ditch em­bankment, traveled down the woods line and came to rest in ttie edge of the woods in an undergrowth area. Damage was estimated at $200. There were no injuries and no charges. Prison at AshevUle to Central Prison on Sept. 14,1975, when he escaped from his shackles and threatened two guards with what appeared to be a “homemade gun." This occurrred on Interstate 40 in Davie County. He was recaptured in Georgia three days later. Brock asked state prison authorities how Henderson managed to get his shackles off whUe riding in the rear seat of the transporting vehicle. One guard explained that Henderson had a key in his possession. “Where did he get ttie key?” Brock said. The guard replied, "Your guess Is as good as mine.” Henderson’s case was bound over to Uie next term of Superior Court in Davie County. Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators license revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending September 16,1977 included; E3mer L. Longworth, 41, of Rt. 1 Advance, suspended as of September 25, 1977 untU March 2S, 1978, Thomas F. Lashmit Jr., 18, of Rt. 5 MocksvUle, revoked as of August 17, 1977 untU August 17, 1978. Shina Dear Editor; I would like you to publish this letter to let people hear my side of Uie story that was In the Enterprise September 29, 1977.1 was hired as Juvenile officer May l, 1977 by the Davie County Sheriffs Drât. The Juvenile office was a new situauon for Davie County ttirough a grant by the Law Enforcement Assistant Ad­ ministration which is a federal grant supplemented by Uie state and county. I was dismissed Sept. 23rd. The dismissal was a complete surprise and they have not Justified it to me yet.I was in an accident on Harper Road, Forsyth County, September 17th and was not the driver. I was in Baptist Hospital untU the 23tti and stopped by ttie Sheriffs Dept, on my way home when I was informed of my dismissal. I was asked for my reslgnaUon first.When 1 took ttie Job 1. promised 13étëcUve Richard Sharpe that I would not resign.The whole procedure was not professional because the Sheriff asked for my resignation in front of oUiers wlttiout first taking me Into a private office to talk wiUi me. At Uie time of my dismissal I was not given a specific reason for the action. When I requested a dismissal slip Uie Sheriff did not give me one. The Sheriff gavé the secretary a reason of un­ satisfactory performance, which I feel is a "catch-all” réason.Anytime I was spoken to concerning my performance, on or off duty, I did my best to take corrective measures and tried to please them. At Uie time of my dismissal I did not know of any out- sUnding complaints. I was told the commissioners were not satisfled with my work but I feel this is a crutch the Sheriff is using. At the time of my dismissal I asked the Sheriff to walk over to my offlce to look at my records and he refused to do Uils. Also I asked that a county com­missioner ride with me just one week before my dismissal was effective to let them know exacUy what I was doing. Tbat also was refused. During my employment I was in required in-service training, out of Uie county, much of the time. Sometimes I would work over 100 hours over the required amount of lime in a month. I was asked to do this by my supervisor although it was not related to JuvenUe work. Another incident is that I was asked by the Sheriff to help start some Com­ munity Watch programs. This too was not Juvenile work. I feel the taxpayers should be aware of what I feel was unfair treatment by the admlnistraUon of the department. I do not want the people, as a whole, in Davie County to feel that I have any hard feelings toward Uiem for I do not. The people I have come in contact with were more than nice to me in helping me adjust to the community. I feel it was solely the administrations of Uie Sherlfft Department and not the depuUes. 'Riank you for prinUng ttiis and Uianks to the people^ for making m«vfeel so welcome in your county. Sincerely, Gayle Brown Rider Dear E d it o r : A law was passed to aUow trapping of racoon in the Piedmont N. C. as a result of an agreement between two close friends. One is head of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, the other is serving on Uie board and is a trapper himself. The wishes of the sports men voiced at a pubUc hearing was com­ pletely Ignored by Uiese men. This is fact not fiction! Time, once again, to open ttie gates and legalize one of the most bizarre and inhuman industiries contrived by man. - -Trapping-Steel Trapplng-Leg Trap­ ping of wUd animals. How prevalent? How wide spread? -Come October more Uian 100 persons wlUi perhaps thousands of traps (one man is reported to have as many as 2000 traps) to be set along the streams, fields and forest of this county. Many hundreds of our wUd animals imU . .suffer the fate of these traps.When a helpless creature steps in one of these traps, then Uie torture begins. The steel-sprlng fed jaws bite in deeper and deeper. As Uie flesh gives way Uie jaws dig in. There is no relief, no escape-for how long? Hours, days, perhaps, a week or so, or unttl the trapper, intlme, comes by to put a bullet ttirough Uie brain or a club across the bead. Then only is the torture ended. Recently, we found a gray fox Uiat had gotten into a trap that had been lost or over looked. There was grim evidence of a long, hard, futile struggle, and only Inches From water. -But this is trap­ ping, steel trapping and leg trapping. A man to lazy to work may uke up trapping. His Is not a sport, but a har­ vest. A harvest without sowing. Sompthtng for nottiing! A trapper is steolthy.cunnlng, selfish, cruel. He wlU slip in at ttie back side of your place, take what he wants, and move out again without being seen.House pets are often taken by steel traps, also livestock. It Is not unusual for calves, colts, sheep, etc., to be en­ snared in steel traps. Out on No. 901 a finepurebredcalf carried a steel trap on It's foot for several days before being found. Instead of growing up to be a prize animal, it was reduced to a cull and a cripple by a steel trap. Dogs! It is no simple matter to remove a dog from ttie jaws of a steel trap. The trapper can simplify the task wltti a bullet through the head, drag ttie dog back in the bushes where he is never found, and ttien bis $1.50 trap can be recovered wlUiout risk, A man may lose a $500 hound and then for days, anxolusly, search. Inquire and ad­ vertise. But ttie dog Is never found. There Is a good posslbiUty that dog came under the heavy hand of a trapper. Has this ever happened? Many, many times over. We no longer have in our area large wild animals; buffalo, elk, and etc., but a good variety of smaU wUd animals. Have you ever had a fox to cross wiUiln ttie beam of your headlights at night, or a deer. FleeUng, but graceful and beauUful. Or a mother racoon with several of her young, feeding busily along the edge of a stream. You could watch, fascinated for hours. Invariably, you will go home telling of such ex­ periences. This is our heritage. This is our WILD KINGDOM. Why suffer it to be decimated, exploited or destroyed by a few selflsh individuals who have but one motive-an extra doUar. Trapping should be stopped as cruel, inhumane and wasteful. Every cour­ teous-minded person, Civic person, professional folks, business people, County Commissioners, church folks, The Chambers of Connerce, indignation and disapproval of the cruel and Inhuman practice of Steel Trapping. If trapping Is to be done, then let It be done in a manner humane, as with box or cage traps, such as the weU known “Have-a-heart Trap. And then if any animals should be taken, it can be so done. Tlie rest can be realeased unhurt unharmed to take their place, once again, in our WILD KINGDOM.BUI Ferebee Rt.l Mocksville, N.C. Dear Sir: I wish to express a word of thanks to the people of MocksviUe for their sup­ port in the primary. I would also add a special word of appreciation for the kind words and other expressions of moral support received by me from so many people. Sincerely, Patricia Latta Dear Editor: I would like to make known to ttie citizens of Davie County and especially to interested persons on ttie Duke Whitaker Road that we wUl not get our road paved until next spring and if we because^ smaS^ projects aré more important regardless of priority.We were very enthusiastic three years ago when our road was straightened, graded and stabUized. We were most cooperaUve and very glad to sign ri^t of ways for Uie road because we were Ted to believe the road would be paved very shortly. Money ttiat was appropriated at that time was used to com^etely pave Valley Road at MOcksvUle which at that time was not even surveyed. Our hopes have gradually dwindled and we have often become disheartened with the Highway System. We have repeatedly stressed to the various commissioners and officials the need for a paved road for many reasons, but mainly because of ttie volume of traffic on Uie road and also because It is a ttiroughfare to WlUam R. Davie School for all sports and after school acUvitles for the citizens of Sheffield whose chUdren attend William R. Davie School. Again in June and July our hopes are renewed when our road became second on ttie inriority Ust. № . Jcduison, Oommissioner of Highways, says (per a telephone call last week) that aU the money appropriated was approved and granted in July plus additional funds ttiat were not expected. This was also printed in ttie Enterprise. Since ttiat time, BaUeys' Chapel Road has been graded, drained, and sUblized and is not scheduled to be paved. The Childrens' Home Road which was 3rd in _____ has been gradea, rained, tared and graveled (ahead of \ ours). Several smaUer projects hayej*. been thrown in, including leveling the . shoulders of ttie road on 64 Bast of,; MocksviUe toward Lexington.The waste of time and funds seems to be very evident~to anyone Who will take; ttie time to listen. At Uie time ttie road ^ was graded, drained and stabilized ) (three years ago) four Inches of gravel was put on Uie road. Tbe employees are now putting on four more Inches at the ^ rate of one-twentieth of a mile each day; Uiat they work on this road. No work at I all was done Uie week of ttie 26th of! and now we are told Uie work cannot 1 completed before next spring.* Anyone \ knows if Uiey wait untU next spring four ; more Inches wUl have to be added.All projecu to date (9-28-77) a » : completed-per Mr. Johnson- and he says ' 11 Uie cut off date for paving of a road is * October 15. : Only about half of ttie road has gravel > as of now. Our road should have beoi Z worked on constantty in order to com- \ plete it, Uius saving taxpayer’s money, r before the winter season when the gravel wUl be washed down and em- > bedded and ttius wasted. Why would '^t not have made more sense to hav completed the Duke Whittaker RoadN when the weather was good and the ChUdrens’ Home Road could have been : completed on any warm day. Seems we < are behig put off at every tum and we are tired of being taken advantage of. It seems ttie ones ttiat yeU the loudest get attenUon. Why does the Highway : . Commission consistently take ad- * vantage of some and bow to others. The answer; The Highway Department ik.? staUing for thne, wasting money and If trying to look good on paper at the end of:! the year; regardless of how smaU the projects, Uie more that are listed wUl ^ look good on paper and that seems to be 'i ^ the goal of everyone...to look good and >, accomplish as lltUe as possible. Hiank you for your space in the paper, f because these facts reaUy need to be Í ■ known. i Sincerely, 'k•» Terry Dyson and other» Rt. 6, MocksvUle’ Dear Editor: I read with much Interest the firing ofiv anottier Davie County officer (JuvenU«p'' only one week after the SaUsbury Pon * had printed our Sheriff was going to run for Sheriff again. But ttiat his Depart­ment had smoothed out - whatever that means. According to the Salisbury Post ar- Ucle, he had already had a 400 | tum over before the last wonder what ttie record wUI be afl another year passes?If this were a comedy act it would be a seU out, but it isn’t. Is it any wonder the * I reports state Uie percentage of crime is higher In Davie County? Is It any wonder known violators i glad out of county people are hired i they won’t be recognized?\№ere does this leave the average citizen who wants and needs protection? I don't know Mrs. Rider, or how she performed her duUes as an officer, but I H do know someUiing is wrong. No way!, ¡¡I do I believe all tlie problems lie with alf kI these people going through this Department.Citizens of Davie we have over a : to remember - and then pick responsible person for Uiis office. Thank you, ’ Wilma Hayes • Rt. 4 ; Dear Editor: I request you print a copy of m; to Mr. Everidge, Superlntei Davie County Schools. Dear Sir: On October 4, 1977 I had a hearing I before you and Vemon Thompson, Principal of the MocksvUle Elementary School, concerning my job as custodian. Out of tills hearing I said I was not satisfied witti ttie results. I also said God would be my judge in future mat- j ters on this.Mr. Everidge, Mr. lliompson and I school board, it is not a matter of self satisfaction but for ttie sake of aU ttie | schools of Davie County. I am asking for a hearing before yoif I all at the earliest possible date. Thank | you. Sincerely yours,J James Preston T Box 805 MocksvUle, I To The Citizens Of Mocksville I am seeking election to the Mocksville Town Board of Elections as a Republican, la m a native of Davie County and have been a resident of Mocksville for the past 22 years. I am very much interested in the progress of our tovtfn and the welfare of all our citizens. Your vote and support in the election on November 8th will be appreciated. J. C. (Buster) Cleary R epubU cun C andidate ior Board oi T o ^ n C'oinmi>Moni‘ri 4-H News Four Corners Sheffleid-Caiahaln The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Sep­tember 22, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community BuUding. Malinda Wright, President, called ttie meeting to order and led us in the pledges and devotions. Melissa WaUcer, Secretary, caUed ttie roU, read Uie minutes, and gave a Treasurer's Report. Malinda read a tttank-you card from Nancy Hartman.AnnouncemenU were made of the up-coming events. The club voted on ttie slogan, "Busy as 8 Bee", for our Christmas Parade Float. The club also voted on going to Liberty Weileyn Holineii Church October 2 for 4-H Church Sunday. lYie club wUI be seUing tulip bulbs as a money making project in the next few weeu.Michael № y bad refresh­ments and the meeting was fldjOUTHgd- The next meeting wUi be October 27. 1977 at 7:00 pjn. KaUiy ReUly • Reporter Jerry Potts and Shane Potts were honored for ttieir bir- Uiday at a dinner Saturday at ttie home of ttieir mottier and grandmother, niose present in addition to ttiese were Cliffprd Fleming, L.8. Shwton Sr., Mrs. Jerry PotU and Patricia Potts of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg visited Mr. and Mrs. WUl Beck Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended the Dixie Classic fair in Winston-Salem Monday aftemoon.Mr. Bobby Joe Shelton and Con were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday nii^t.A large crowd attended the Homecoming at Courtney Baptist Church last Sunday. We are looklM forward to attending UieMoody Adams Crusade next week at For­ bush High School. Ibe PubUc is invited to attend each night at 7:30. Overcrowded ___Don't overcrow. refrigerator by pUtag fo^ on top of food, unless it is necessary for a short Space Is needed around f ^ containers for air circulation. Refrigerators*fO your P E E W E E BEAVER OtEEK POULIHY FARM Cane Read VocksvUU. NC 7 0 4 4 9 3 4 1 1 3 THANKS To the people of Mocksville for your confidence expressed in the recent Democratic Primary. As a nominee for the Board of Commissioners of your town,^^^ I pledge if elected to work to represent theWM- bent interests of all the people of M ocksville regardless of race, religion or economic status, and J will always make myself available to all persons wishing to express them­ selves on municipal matters. I sincerely appreciate your interest and support of my candidacy. Horry A. Osborne D em o cn tic C tn d id ile for T ow n B oaid o f C om m isuonen DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 Ч fflilW S S TM Y S ! 4 - DAYS O N L Y WED., THUR., FRI., AND SAT. Flow Thru Blow Hair Brush gg« R e g u l a r Ч " ii g 8 Family Comb Pack 6 6 ^ {Regular 4 ° Weather Strip foam Adhesive Tape R e g u l a r 9 5 * Plastic Storm Window Kits R e g u l a r * 1 ” 87^ Terry-Puff Dishclothe Size 13x14 Inches Bowls For Left-Overs R e g u l a r 2 F o r ‘ 1 “ $ 1 0 0 6 Piece Steak Knife *4 / 8 R e g u l a r ’ 6 ’° Paint Brush Assortment o o t , ^ I I I T .0 ., 0 0 E a ch Values To *2” Poly Felt Insulating stripping дуф R e g u l a r 6 5 * Blankets 70x90 R e g u l a r »5 ” $377 Pillow Cases *2 “ Pair Sheets *3 “ Each Wash Cloths 3 To A Pack *1" Dish Clothes 7 Pack 99» R e g u l a r Ч ” ______________________________ Ladies Panty Hos^e Combination 8 8 » ^ Each R e g u l a r *1‘’ Bath Towels 22 x 46 $2 R e g u l a r ’ 4 ” ^ Men’s Long Sleeve Knit Shirts ji -95 Regular ’Э" ^ Boys Sweat Shirts $259 *3»» 3 V a l u e s T o *5"" Men’s Sweat Shirts »499 R e g u l a r * 6 “ Ladies Blouses $399 Yo $300 Presto Burger R e g u l a r n s ” $9 9 9 Infant Potty Chair Sponges Save34‘6 6 * Pack 2 Piece Ciitleiy Set $297 R e g u l a r ’ 3 ” Teriy Dish Towels 2 / * 1 " “ Toddler Girls В1ои$ёГ C o m p a r e A t ’ 3 °° Vilour Wash Cloths R e g u l a r Girls Tights R e g u l a r Ч ” 96 Va Kw ik Kurl Dry Styling Comb *3 ” Stone Wear Planter $ 2 ^ 2 R e g u l a r ■ 3 ” E a . Scented Lamp Oil 8 8 * Ladies Bags R e g u l a r * 5 9 5 K ra^ Glue R e g u l a r ‘2 “ $J47 Heavy Duty 20 Gal. Garbage Cans , ♦ л 8 / u l a r > 9 ” Plant Food $497 79^ ( Waste Basket Flip-Top l i d J J 9 7 [ R e g u l a r ’ 5 ” Carpet Pieces Rejubtn¡|_ 97* Boys Sport Shirts $J99 R e g u l a r > 3 ” Shoe Racks R e g u l a r * 4 ” $334 Stamped Pillow Case *2“ Pair Storage Chests 09 R e g u l a r * 4 ”R e g u l a r 4 ' ’W e r e ‘ 1 9 ” Electric Blankets *15" w w * :C A ^ u ó ? / h c i é - Mens & Ladies 9 oz. Jersey Gloves 8 7 ‘P a i r TOYS REDUCED FOR THE iWONTH OF OCT. 20 TO 30 % OFF. Lay-A-Way Your Christm as Toys Now And Pick Up By Dec. 24th. [Tonka Mighty Buggy ( N e w T h i s Y e a r ) , , , , , R e g u l a r 4 9 " * 1 5 ” Tonka Van $ 1 7 9 9 R e g u l a r ‘ 2 4 ” Tonka Dump Truck M 60 R e g u l a r ■ « ” ’ Rag Doll $359 Guitar $997 R e g u l a r * 1 1 » Tonka Fork Lift 1 » 1 5 ” J e i u l a r ' H “ Tonka Tanker * 1 5 ” R e g u l a r * 1 9 '^ Thirsty Baby Doll * 7 " R e g u l a r * 1 2 » Wispie Walking Doll $1 1 ” R e g u l a r ‘ 1 4 " " Official Basket Balls $ R 2 5 R e g u l a r » 7 '* ^ iTonka Road Grader I *8 ” p e g u l a r 4 1 ” Tonka Camper $787 R e g u l a r > 9 " Teens Jeans Dolls $716 R e g u l a r *8'* Nerf Balls $2»7 R e g u l a r * 3 ’* Pampered Baby Doll $497 R e g u l a r * 6 » Cooleemee Shopping Center J&N D epartm ent & V a iie ^ Store Cooleemee, N.C. 10 IMVlb i :ü UNTY e n t e r pr is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 L ^ < : i . I # * ■J-Ci' Mrs. Roger Gray Renegar ..........was Amber Walker m Walker-Renegar Vo ws Are Spoken In Sunday Ceremony At Bride’s Home Miss Amber Sue Walker and Roger Gray Renegar, both of Route 3 Yadkinville, were married in a 3 p.m. yard ceremony at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson E. Walker, Sunday. The Rev. Flake Mason performed the ceremony. Wedding music was provided by vocalists, Mrs. Paula Baldwin of Greensboro and Miss VicW Herrin of Charlotte; guitarist, Kim Walker, broher of the bride; flutist, Mrs. Patti Yale of Winston-Salem and trumpeter, Stuart Smith of China Grove. Miss Walker is the granddaughter of aarence Smith Carter of Route 6, Mocksviile. aie was graduated from Forbush High School and Catawba College. She .is employed by R.J. Reynolds Industries of Wnston^em. Gray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gray Renegar of Route 3, YadkinviUe. He was graduated from Forbush High School and East Carolina University. He is employed by Prepress Graphics of Winston-Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ocean spray quiana designed by her and her mother and made by her mother. The gown was trimmed by lace which by the groom's mother. H)e bride carried a bouquet of gold and bronze poms, yellow sweetheart roses and baby's breath. She wore a circle of poms and baby’s breath in her hair. Miss Tracy Walker, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, the bridesmaids were Mrs. Debbie Welborn of Green­ sboro and Miss Marilyn Renegar of Yadkinville. Mr. Renegar was his sons best man. Ushers were Jody Chamberlain, cousin ot the groom and Jim Drum, both of YadkinviUe. After a trip to Disney World the couple will make their home in the Lone Hickoiy- Self-Defense For Women To Be Taught Due to the unexpectedly 1/ response to the September class, Mocksviile Police Department again sponsor a basic course in i defense tor women. Police Chief Alt Carter said that the new class woul«. begin Monday, October 17, and be taught at the police headquarters in the town haU. Classes will run for six consecutive Monday evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. "nie primary instructor will be Jerry L. Cope of Cooleemee. Mr. Cope holds a second degree “Black Belt” with the Carolina Karate Association. Hie cost of the course wUl be an 18 enroUment fee. If more than one member of a household enrolls, the fee for additional members....daughters, sisters, etc....wUl be only $6. Recom­ mended minimum age is 13. Much of the class ^ involve lectures Hi, my name ii Ryan Dean Foiter and I celebrated my birthday Sunday, Oc­ tober 2. Helping me celebrate was my mother and daddy, Don and Jane Foster, my grandpa Buddie and grandma Billie Foster, grandpa Jay and grandma Alene Jonei, my great grandma Mattie Jones, Aunt Bonnie Foiter and Tommy Blackwelder. My guests were served homemade ice cream and Wlnnle-Pooh cake. Winnie- Pooh was carrying a balloon lhat said I was one year old. 1 had a car cake ]uit for me. I got lots of nice presents. Birthday« sure are fun. on such subjects as vital body target areas, psychology of the rapist, prevention and defense against rape and other violent attacks, the law and self defense, escaping from grabs and holds, fighting ability of men vs women, safety at home, safety In a car, telephone safety, protecting children, etc. Students wiU also be shown how to punch, strike and kick effectively in order to escape an attacker.Chief Carter and his officers wUI also be avaUable at certain classes for presentations, comments and answers to any questions concerning law en­ forcement. No exams or tests wUl be given. Students completing the course with good attendance wiU be awarded a certificate from the CaroUna Karate Association.Husbands wiU be welcome to enroU in this class with their wives. Students may enroU at the first class on October 17 or pre-enroll by caUIng 284-4322. EnroUment wUl be limited to 30 students or less. No student can be enroUed after Uie first class. This class wlU probably not be offered again before March 1978. For further information call (704) (Cooleemee) 284-4322. Piano Recital To Be Held Sunday The piano students of Mrs. Bonnye McMahan wiU play in recital Sunday, October 9. The recital is to be held at the First Baptist Church in MocksvlUe and wUl begin at 2:30 p.m. The students will play all types of music. The public is invited to attend. Smith-West Mr. and Mrs. Hafold Wayne Smith of Rt. 1 Advance announce the engagement of Uieir daughter. Sherry Terese SmiUi to Roland Henry West Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. West of Rt. 2 MocksvUle. The wedding is planned for October 29, 1977at 4 p.m. at the Macedonia Moravian Church. Miss Smith Isa 1977 graduate of the Davie High School and is a student at the Baptist Hospital. She is em­ ployed by the Davie Truckers. Mr. West is a 1976 graduate of the Forsyth Technical InsUtute. He is employed by the Northwest Dairy Equipment Company. 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter of Route 3, MocksvUle, were honored Sunday, October 2, by their three chUdren, Tommy, Melanie and Frankie, with a sur­ prise celebration for their 2Sth wedding anniversary. Their granddaughter, Amy Carter presented her grandmother with a pom pom corsage to compliment her outfit. A barbecue chicken dinner with aU the trimmings was enjoyed by family members. Guests bicluded their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson and children, and grandmother, Mrs. Ola Broadway. Charlie Johnsons Observe 2Sth Seager. Goodbyes were said by Mr. ani Mrs. Andrew Lagle. ' Out-of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Quinn and granddaughter, Debra of Matthews, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and daughter of (Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Penny Turner of Columbia, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder of North Wiikesboro, and the Rev. Jack Johnson of Concord. 55 th Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Hill, who were married September 29,1922, in York, S.C., were honored Sunday afternoon at a tea. Hosts for the 150 guests were ttieir daughters and Uieir famiUes, Mr. and Mrs. OUle E. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lente and Mary (their only grandchild) at the Bameses’ home on Potneck Road. The refreshment table was covered with a green Unen tablecloth overlaid with a white crocheted one and centered with an arrangement of yeUow snapdragons, wiiite chrysanthemums and orange carnations. Rotary Views Film Of Hearst Castle The MocksvUle Rotary Qub met at the Rotary Hut in MocksvUle on Tuesday, October 4, for Its regular weekly lun­ cheon meeting.Attorney GUbert Davis of MocksviUe had chare of thé program for the ___„ and he introduced Roy CoUette 10 showed color slides of the Hearst Castle in San Simeon, California. The casUe was built by newspaper magnate, WUliam Randolim Hearst, Sr., who founded a chain of newspapers in Uie late nlneteenUi century. The casUe contains more than one hundred rooms and is situated on over one hundred and Uilrty acres of land. Collette told the Rotary members that Hearst was an avid collector of priceless art objects and that he coUected so many expensive works of art that aU of Uie art cannot be dsplayed in the casUe. B LAC KW EIL^S fA S H IG N S. INC D A V I E H O S P I T A L A U X I L I A R Y AUTUM N BALL T h e D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p i t a l A u x ilia r y is s p o n s o r i n g i t s A n n u a l A u t u m n B a ll, O c t o b e r 2 2 , a t B e r m u d a R u n C o u n t r y C l u b . T h e e v e n t i n c l u d e s a b u f f e t d i n n e r f r o m 7 : 3 0 t o 9 : 0 0 p . m . w i t h d a n c i n g f o ll o w i n g d i n n e r t i l l 1 : 0 0 a . m . A ll t y p e s o f m u s i c w ill b e p r o v i d e d b y liv e b a n d . P r o c e e d s f r o m B a ll g o f o r p r o j e c t s t o b e n e f i t o u r h o s p i t a l_____________________________ For lickei ¡nforiiialion tall; Betty Gardner: 492-7383 Dabbie Furchei: 634-i>2&9 Sovings Up To 50% O n N e w Fall Foihions XNJ Join the crowd» that drhre for milM to get these great savings on First Ouality Famous Brand N am e Fashions Junior» — — Mont IW «If «mwl ImIm Il>f to Ommm COME SE I- C O M E SAVE B l a c k w e l l ’ s FASHIONS, INC. "MTAww tlw fiuMo buft at w r atcount ftriemt" C IE M M O N S V IU A C E SH O PP IN C CENTER, C L E M M O N S , n ;c . PhMM 7M .974S HMri: MMday-Ssiurdey 10 «.«.4 ^Jn., iimdsy 7-i pml h At the Rotary meeting, GU Davis announced that Bill Johnson of MocksvlUe has been selected to par­ticipate as a team member in a Group Study Exchange Program sponsored by Rotary. Johnson wUl travel to India for a six-week’s trip In January, 1978, as part of Uie Group Study Exchange Program which seeks to promote In­ ternational goodwUl.The speaker for next week’s Rotary meeting wiU be Randy Smith of the Davle County HealUi Department who wlU discuss Uie services provided by the health department. Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Johnson of Sanford Road, MocksvUle, were honored ■ on their twenty-fifth wedding an- nlversay, Sunday, September 28Ui with a reception at the Presbyterian fellowship hall. Host and hostesses were Uieir children: Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson, Timmy Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky BaUey.The table was overlaid with an im­ ported white cloUi. Arrangemento of dried flowers, sUver candelbras with U^ted tapers and a four Uered wedding cake decorated Uie table. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager. The register was kept by Miss Lori Ingram. Refreshments consisting of wedding cake, punch, ribbon sandwiches, sausage balls, pickles and peanuts were served.Assisting in servhig and mingling with the guests were; Mrs. Roxanne Mc­ Daniel, Miss Luanne Seager, Mrs. Anita Long, Mrs. Linda Trivette, the Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson, Mrs. Alice Clontz, Miss Lynne Richardson, Miss Karen Richardson and Miss Coleen Shady Grove PTO Appoints Chairmen The PTO Officers and PTO CouncU of Shady Grdve School held their organization meeting October 3,1977, in Uie school media center. Committee chairmen were appointed as foUows: Project Committee - Ann Browder Finance Committee - Mike Holcomb PubUclty - Kay Cornish Nominating - Faye Stroud Program - Mary Ann Winstead Projecte for Uie coming year were discussed. Final plans for the open house October 17, 1977 were also discussed. ___________________ B i r t h s Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Carter of Rt.’s MocksviUe announce the birth of theh: first chUd, a son, WlUlam TUden, bom September 23 at Davie County Hospital. The infant weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam (Major) Uplsh of Rt. 3 I Mocksviile. Maternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.C. | Hendrix of Rt. 3 MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lapish of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Bonnie B. Carter of Winston-Salem and Louie C. Carter of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jacobs of Charlotte I announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey I Michael, born September 28Ui at thel Presbyterian Hospital In Charlotte. I ■Hie baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 ojs. and was I 21 inches in lengUi at blrUi. ' I Maternal grandparents are Mr. and! Mrs. Tom Evans of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. I Also a great grandmother, Mrs. George I Forrest of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. IPaternal grandparents are Mr. and! Mrs. Jake Jacobs of Albemarle; twol great grandparents, Mrs. Jacobs and| Mr. RtdlsU, both of Salisbury.Mrs. Jacobs is Uie former Mary Evans of MocksviUe. Shady Grove PTO To Meet I The Shady Grove School PTO meet Monday, October 17, 1977 at 7:3 P.M. in the school media center. Du the meeting, Uie PTO officers, CouncU Members and the Shady Gr School Staff wUl be introduced. FoUowing a short business meetli open house wlU be held with refri ments in Uie school cafeteria. Pie make plans now to attend. S S ) Children Back In School Relax, Enjoy Life, Loss Weight Now! • A d d M o r e Y e a r s T o Y o u r L i ie • M o r e L i f e T o Y o u r Y e a r s i C h o o s e Y o u r O w n H o u r s ! S t a y A s L o n g A s Y o u L ik e ! S t e a m s A v a i l a b l e ! D i e t P l a n s ! SPECIAL THREE DAYS ONLY Thurs., Fri., & Sat. October 6,7,8 Come In For A FREE Figure Analysis Exercise At Your Convenience!! D i s c o u n t C o u p o n ’5.00 Off 1 Month Agreement M o n . t h r u Fri. 1 0 A . M . - 8 P . M . S T A • T R IM F I G U R E S A L O N COOLEEMEE SHOPINU CENTER — COOLEEMEE. N. C Call 284-4247 TODAY f o t . 9 A . M . * - _ 1 P . M . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1977 II Miss Teresa Blake Honored At Shower Reunited With Friends On 77th Birthday Dewey D. Dsywalt of 126 Albertson Road, High Point, formerly of Davie County, was reunited with 16 former classmates to celebrate his 77th birthday on Sunday, October 2nd at the old school building in the Davie Academy Com­ munity where they attended as youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daywalt and family were hosts to the luncheon for Daywalt and his classmates, who attended the Davie Academy School from 1907-1917. More than 50 persons attended. The classmates were; Fred E. Cartner, Ola Koontz Cartner, Etta Williams Seamon. Bill Seamon, Ted Daywalt W.M. Walker, A.D. Daywalt, Viola Smith Daywalt, Cordie Cartner all of Rt.l, Mocksville; Bill Daywalt of Cooleemee, Ethel Seamon Phelps of Cleveland, Mary Daywalt Jonston, Lee Katchie both of StatesvUle; Bill Godbey of Harmony, and Mamie Lee Safley and Robert Safley of Mocksville. Mr. Daywalt said that many of his former schoolmates were relatives but all attend the same school. He and his wife, the former Nettie Walker of High Point, were married on December 21, 1929. Daywalt retired from the High Point Paper Box Shop in Mist Teresa Blake was honored on Friday evening, September 30 with a miscellaneous shower «t Farminr" Baptist Church fellowship hall. Miss Blake will wed Stan Koonts at Far­ mington Baptist Church on Sunday, October 30 at 2 p.m. The hostesses for the event were: Mrs. Annie Clair Reavis, Mrs. Shirley Hartman, Mrs. Sue Lakey, Mrs. Elizabeth WUliard, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Mrs. Nell James and Mrs. Esther Allen. The bride was presented a corsage consisting of a single large white mum with gold wedding bands. The serving table was dedorated with a mint green table cloth overlaid with a white lace table cloth. At one end of the Mrs. Minwalla Is Head Of Mocksville Symphony Women Mrs. Christine Minwalla was chosen president of the Davie County chapter of the Wonen of the N.C. Symphony Society at a meeting held last Thursday. Other officers chosen include Mrs. Diane Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Diane Snipes, treasurer; Mrs. Sue Short, publicity chairman; Mrs. Doris Car­ man, membership chairman; and Mrs. Rosemary Ferguson, Mrs.Beth Bowan and Mrs. Elspeth Webster, projects co- chairman. Mrs. Ferguson, retiring president, was in charge of the meeting. Folio« the treasures's report, the group vote to send a donation to the state office for the fund drive. This donation represented profits from the bake sale and sale of cook books during the past year. Plans were formulated for a bake sale to be held in the latter part of October and a membership luncheon and fashion show to be held on Tuesday, November 1st. Also, discussion was held con­ cerning ways of preparing the local school children for their concert to be presented by the North Carolina Symphony in May of 1978. table a minature bride and groom, flanked by two candles and surrounded nk rosebuds, was placed, le green, white and yellow cake squares were served with mixed<olored mints, peanuts and pickles. Guests were also served lime fruit punch, surrounded by pink rosebuds, from an antique punch bowl. About seventy-five guest .called during the appointed time. Special guest in­ cluded; Mrs. Norman Blake, mother of the brlde.«lect, Mrs. R.B. Gross and Mrs. ainton Blake, grandmothers ot the brlde^elect; Mrs, Lacy Koonts Jr. of Lexington, groom-elect*s mother and Mrs. Lacy Koonts, Sr. of Lexington, grandmother o' the groom-elect. The hostesses, relatives and friends of the bridal couple presented Miss Blake with many useful and pretty gifts. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Chapel Hill announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on September 15, at N.C. Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, 15 ounces and has been named Heather Melinda. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Spry of Raleigh and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Josephson of Chicago. 111. The ■ great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee and Mrs. Mabel Roberson of Chapel Hill and the late Eric Roberson. Larceny Charged Jane Davis, 23, of Rt. 2 Mocksville has been charged with larceny of a $20 pair of pants from the Fashion Shop on Oc­ tober 1st. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Departndate has been set for October 10th. ) A r o u n d A b o u t { ATTENDS MEETING AT GATEWAY TO THE WEST Mr nd Mrs. Robert .1 HolHs nf Mocksville Rt. 6 and Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Wood of Winsinn-Salcm returned lioii e Saturday after attending the National Jail Mandgcx AsBuciation iiuminii «Junference in St. Louis, Mo. The conference training area included. Managing in Scarce Resources, Managing in Jail Mannnwer. Leual Issties tor Jnil Managers and Public and Media Relations. Mr Wood is Forsyth County's Oiicf lailer and is a newly elected member of the National Jail Muiiugei» Association Board of Directors. SPENDS WEEKEND IN MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Marion Httts of Mocksville and Mrs. Irene Tuckei also of Mocksville spent last weekend al the Pitt’s mountain home in Franklin near Asheboro. SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Peter Redfers and son, Kenny of Charlotte spent Sunday will ha sister. Mrs. Richard ard of Cooleemee. ATTENDS FESTIVAL Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Debbie Tripplett. and Mrs. Ann Sechrest attended Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival Monday at the Civic Center in Charlotte. Some of the artist attending v;ere Peg Gaudian, Ray Larry Summerford. ATTENDS GAME AT CHAPEL HILL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin, Miss Candy Everidege and David Poplin at­ tended the Carolina and Texas Tech game at UNC Chapel Hill Saturday. YOUTH SERVICE FILM AVAILABLE Lynn Troutman, Juvenile Court Counselor for Davie County, attended a workshop in Raleigh last week at the State Personnel Training Center, the McKlmmon Center, and N.C. State University. It was announced at this meeting that a slide show Is avalable explaining the youth services division of the administrative offices of the court. Any interested groups wishing to use this film may contact Lynn Troutman at P.O. Box 493, Mocksville.IN HOMECOMING COURT Miss Patti Eller on Saturday, October 1, was honored as a member of the 1977 Pfeiffer College Homecomng Court at activities at the college. Miss Eller is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Eller, Route 4, Box 101, Mocksville, and is a graduate of Concord High School. A Pre-med major at Pfeiffer, she represented Vaughn Resident Hall in the Pfeiffer Homecoming Court. Albert Stones Observe Their 25th Anniversary partment investigated. Court Mushrooms Mushrooms are a source of protein, B vitamins and minerals and can be used as a main dish or just as a garnish. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stone of Rt. 6 Mocksville celebrated their 25th wed­ ding anniversary with a party on Sunday given by their children: Al and Sally Stone Jr., Charlie Stone, Gary Stone, James Stone and Darlene Stone. Fifty friends and relatives attended the event held in North Branford, Conn.Al and Louise Stone were married on September 27, 1952 in North Haven, Conn. and are the grandparents of twin boys, Brian and Billy. They have lived in Mocksville for the past three years. Lawrence Reavls Owner-Manager The 1978 Fords Are Here! Grand Shotvtns Friday And Saturday October 7th And 8 th 8 :3 0 A.M . To 9 P .M . COURIER XLT WITH 7-FOOT BOX opiions • Styied casl aluminum wheels (4) . RWL lires • Rear slep bum per BRONCO CUSTOM Options: • Com bination Tu-Tone paint• S-slol forged aluminum wheels (4)• Low-Mount Swing-Lock mirrors F O R D u Phojie Toll Free f From Winston-Salenrv Georgfc Hartman^ Sales Manager____________________________Ray Spillman Night A. L Wood And The Smokey Ridge Boys era 9 P.M. Register^or Prizes To Be Given Away Saturday. ★ C a s o O f O i l ^ T u n e U p it F r o n t E n d A l i g n m e n t R E A V i S F O R D , I N C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 U c e n s e N o . 2 4 1 6 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, OCTOBER 6, 1977 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of inthe regular September 26,1977 session of District Court with Hubert B. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: Paul Frederick Conrad, bastardy, not guilty. Jerry W. Brown, speeding 70 mph In 5S mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Lanny D. Justis, speeding 70 mph In S5 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Diana Lynn Llydahl, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Marlnda Holcomb Parks, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost; reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days.Curtis Daniel Parrish, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ernest Br;<dley Williams, speeding 60 mph Id 45 mph zone, $15 and cost and no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Daniel Calvin Johnson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Janice Darlene Robbins, no in­ surance, voluntary dismissal.Cathern Owens Brickley, possession of marijuana and carrying concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; Improper registration, $10 and cost; transport non-tax paid liquor and carrying con­ cealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; carrying concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.Linda Marie Bivins, transport non tax paid liquor; $25 and cost,; five counts of carrying concealed weapons, voluntary dismissal. Lee Max Hoppe, exceeding safe speed, cost.Ralph Stewart Smith, Jr., shoplifting, sentenced to ten days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for one year; exceeding safe speed, cost.Larry D. Dillard, non support, voluntary dismissal. Willie Collins, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost. Arnold Leroy Gaines, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated and speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Clayton Lyman Tledemann, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Ruben Thomas, communicating threats, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, cost, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness during period of suspension. Mary Alice Curry, shoplifting, sen­tenced to ten days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for one year. Patrick Clyde Rogers, non support, voluntary dismissal. Keith Terrell Snider, too fast for conditions, $25 and cost. Ak-nold Jackson Coe, damage to personal property, dismissed on cost.The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates court or paid by waivering court trial; Peggy Edwards Hedgecock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Ray Holcomb, exceeding 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost.Martha Smith Maxwell, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Johnnie Aron Riggs, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Terry Flint Smoot, improper tires, cost.Gordon A. Boyler, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Omer Miller, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eric Carol Presley, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Sharon Williams Dillard, excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost.Raymond Guy, excess of 35 mph in 35 m[Ai zone, cost. Deborah Sherloc Crump, speeding 48 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carroll Marvin Upton, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Charles Patrick Allen, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James D. Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Braddock Bermer Gross, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kim Roger Howell, by entering in­ tersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Donald Gerald McCormick, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vance Allen Lapish, too fast for conditions, cost. Gary Clinton Sidden, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Ruth Lakey, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Alfred Roberson, III, too fast for conditions, cost.Charles David Fagan, safe movement violation, cost. Joseph Donahue Etchison, failure to dim headlights, cost. Phyllis Holland James, improper passing, $10 and cost. James Lester Blackburn, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Alfred Chapman, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Earl Douglas Walt, no hunting license, cost.Charles Anderson, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Stephen Hayden Crisp, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Barbara Lee Loye, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tamra Ray Lambeth, too fast for conditions, cost.Laurence Arnold Palais, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Ray Roberson, failure to yield right-of-way at stop sign, cost. Leiia Ray Benge, too fast for con­ ditions, cost. Nathaniel Thoma Bowman, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Rex Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Robert Everhart, failure to yield right-of-way, cost.Richard Taylor Evington, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Janet M. Menta, speeding 66 mph In SS mph zone, $10 M d cost. Dean Robert Perriello, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Eugene Palmer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia Leonar Reid, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Keith John Plemmons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Scarpa, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dewitt Eugene Walker, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Arnold Jackson Coe, public drunkenness, cost. Willis Clevell Morrison, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Gladys Pepling, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hugh Mitchell Wilson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Alfred Freddy Bennett, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leroy C. Hensley, exceeding safe speed, cost.Timothy Dean Brumley, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Joe Heflin, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Randall McDaniel, public drunkenness, cost. Frank Monroe Newman, no operators license, $25 and cost. Carl G. Rexrode, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anthony Joe Beaver, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Harriett B. Frye, exceeding safe speed, cost.Margaret Hollan Peck, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Steven Howard Garfinkel, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Oscar Ray Crews, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lillie Shelton Kennedy, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Charleen Starne Logan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Russell Poplin, speeding 63 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roy Clinton Turner, fallurë to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Miquel A. Davila, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Delia P. Kilpatrick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David DeWayne Waldo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leonard Ray Stover, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W a te r E v a p o ra tio n On sunny summer days, water evaporates from ponds, lakes, streams, rivers, and oceans throughout the world at the rate of some 16 million tons a second, making the hot air muggy and humid. The moisture eventually returns lo the earth as rain, snow, or some other form of precipitation, the National Geographic Society says. Tom Rose o( R t. i MocksvUle holds a 30 №. turtle he caught at a local pond on September 26, Tom , assisted by his wife, Gladys, also caught Iwo sm aller turtles that morning. Not wishing to give the location of the pond, M r. Hose said that It "w as a private pond and not open to the public". Totti’s^uccessfttl technique Is a turtle hook baited with beef. a n d BvKOIlKHSWIHTKNKK S A V E Y O U R H E A T F R O M T H E Ш Д C R U E L W O R U i. Oh, what a blamed un­ certain thing This pesky winter is! It blew and snew and them it thew And now, by jing, it’s friz. Mountain folk, who have tended to swear by traditional weather signs, were somewhat taken aback by last winter’s severity. Con­ sequently they seem to be hedging their bets this fall. In effect they refuse to base their predictions on one or two of the old reliable forecasting agents. Ask a mountain farmer what the wooly worms are saying and he may run the gamut of weather signs before venturing an opinion. The list is long. It may start with the lowly wooly worm and end with the soaring wild geese. Despite the fact that he feels the wooly worm may have betrayed him last year, it is with this slight creature that the mountain man first consults. He checks the date of its first appearance, the amount of wool, the width and position of its black bands, plus the height of his crawling territory. Turning to the insect world he counts the spiders, ob- i<;-:^S;^rves the nest-building operations of the hornets, and notes the hive habits of the honeybees. nils done, he may move to the animal kingdom. He examines the bushiness of the squirrel’s tall, checks the length of its back hair, and listens to see whether it cries outin its sleep. A neighboring possom also gets a looksee to determine how many loops of his tail are wrapped around the limb from which he is suspended in sleep. He visits the next-door ledge of the muskrat and checks the thickness of Its walls. In the evening he cocks his ear to the barnyard sounds, listening for the possible sound of the rooster's crow. Vegetable signs are not ignored. He carefully tests the skins of onions for their thickness, examines the texture of corn shucks, ob­ serves the broken skin of early apples. On a walk through the woods he notes the heaviness of the mast crop, the size of acorns, hickory nuts, and walnuts. As he sits before his evening Are he listens intently to its sounds and carefully observes the reaction of the logs to the licking flames. He counts the cricket chirps in the comer of the room. On a final stroll before crawling into bed he makes a mental note to add another number to his list of foggy nights. High above he hears the sound of honking geese, decides that they're moving south a mite early tiiis year, wonders whether morning will reveal the first frost. What kind of winter? Well, this eariy it’s right hard to tell. Only fools and tourists, you know.... Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap­ palachian State University, Box 367, Boone. N.C. 28608. Health Tip F r o m T h e A m e r i c a n M e id i c a l A s s n . ANTIQUE BRASS WITH SCREEN IhreeSizes * 9 9 * * ( S p e c i a l s i z e s o r d e r e d a t s lig h tly h i g h e r p r i c e s .) SATIN BLACK WITH SCREEN IhreeSizes ^ 0 9 * ^ ■ SPARK GUARDS: 38” , 44” , 50’ \ ( A ls o F o ld in g S c r e e n s a n d D ra w S c r e e n s . ) WOOD GRATES Ihrae Sizes 14*® t o SETS OF DOG IRONS FROM • 13*» ' " • 4 8 0 0 HEAVY POKER - - - - - - - AN DSH OVELSETS» 1 4 **1 WOODANDCOAL * 2 2 * » f COMBINATION GRATES t ThimSizes * 2 8 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238BinshamSt Mocleville P h o n e 6342167 The cost of treating a serious illness or accidental injury most often is unan­ticipated and always is un­ wanted. Often it is not in­cluded in the family financial plan and often it presents an extra expense on top of an already tight budget. Like all other living ex­ penses, the price of medical treatment has risen in recent years. But, says the A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l Association, there are still a number of ways in which you can stretch your medical dollar and at the same time get better protection for yourself and your family. Have a family doctor. He will keep a permanent record of your medical history, which may save duplicating many expensive and time- consuming tests. He will know your background and be better able to tell promptly If anything is wrong. Don't wait too long. Many people try to save money on medical bills by not seeing the doctor until they are seriously ill. This not only defeats the purpose of preventive medicine, the only sound way to preserve your health, but is also is more expensive in the long run.Have regular checkups. Early detection obviously offers a better chance to control and cure disease. House calls are not only more expensive, they also are less efficient. Without his office equipment and his trained staff, your physician cannot perform a complete examination. The doctor can give you better care, sooner and at less expense in his office. Use t.he telephone. This not only saves money but also often makes good medical sense. A family doctor who has examined you regularly can sometimes, advise you over the phone about minor health problems. For anything that seems serious he will ask you to come to his office to be examined. Follow your doctor's or­ ders. If you refuse to follow the advice you solicit and pay for, you are throwing your money away.Buy health insurance. Health insurance is a bargain considering the shattering effects on the family finances that prolonged illness can have. Buy as much as you can afford but especially protect yourself against the catastrophic expenses of serious illness. Take allowable tax deductions. Doctor bills, hospital bills and drugs not covered by insurance, and beyond a certain percentage of your income, may be claimed as deductions for tax purposes. $ 2 2 ^ ^ Annual Country Ham ir Egg Supper W it h R e d E y e G r a v y a n d G r i t s Sat. Oct. 22 4:00 p.m. til 8:00 p.m. C o u r t n e y S c h o o l L u n c h r o o m Courtney School Road All You Can Eat *3.00 Y O U C A N G O W I T H A W I N N E R DUNLOP TIRES THE DUNLOP Gold Sea RADIAL WHITEWALL 2 FULL PLIES POLTESTER CORD + 2 FULL STEEL BELTS LIIVirrED WARRANTY ( .B L A C K W A L L S . 155Rx13__$33.00 165Rxl3...... $35.00 165Rx14 165Rx15 $ 3 7 .0 0 $ 3 7 .0 0 - W HITEW ALLS- B R 7 8 X 1 3 .. D R 7 8 x 1 4 . E R 7 8 X 1 4 .. F R 7 8 X 1 4 .. G R 7 8 X 1 4 . H R 7 8 x 1 4 . G R 7 8 x 1 5 . H R 7 8 x 1 5 . J R 7 8 X 1 S .. . 3 9 . 0 0 . 4 2 . 0 0 4 6 . 0 0 4 7 . 0 0 . 4 8 . 0 0 . 5 0 . 0 0 . 4 9 ^ 0 0 . 5 3 . 0 0 ..................................5 4 . 0 0 L R 7 8 X 1 5 ...........................................5 5 . 0 0 D U N L O P G O L D S E A L BELTED WHITEWALLS A 7 8 x 1 3 . C 7 8 x1 3 . C 78x1 4. D 78x14. E78x14. F78x14 . G 7 8 x1 4 . H 7 8 x1 4 . G 7 8 x1 5 . H 7 8 x1 5 . J7 8 x 1 5 „ L78x15.. . 2 6 . 0 0 . 2 9 . 0 0 . 2 9 . 0 0 . 3 0 . 0 0 . 3 1 . 0 0 3 2 . 0 0 . 3 3 . 0 0 3 5 . 0 0 . 3 4 . 0 0 . 3 5 . 0 0 . 3 6 . 0 0 . 3 7 . 0 0 D A Y T O N D E L U X E 4 p l y p o l y e s t e r w h i f l e w a l l A 7 8 x l 3 ________________$ 2 1 . 0 0 C 7 8 x 1 3 _________________$ 2 4 . 0 0 C 7 8 x 1 4 _________________$ 2 4 . 0 0 D T S x f 4 ________________$ 2 5 . 0 0 1 7 8 * 1 4 T ; ; ; ; i . ^ . i r $ 2 f c 0 0 F 7 8 x f 4 _________________$ 2 7 . 0 0 G 7 8 x 1 4 ________________$ 2 8 . 0 0 H 7 8 x 1 4 ________________$ 3 0 . 0 0 0 7 8 x 1 5 ________________$ 2 9 . 0 0 H 7 8 x l 5 .______________$ 3 0 . 0 0 J 7 8 x l 5 . . . .____________$ 3 1 . 0 0 L 7 8 x 1 5 ----------$ 3 2 . 0 0 ____ Exchmg* Price AU K i a s IKCLUDC • FED. TAX • M0UN1ÌNC • BALANCINC AS LONG AS S U ri'L Y CLEMMONS T I R E a n d A U T O M O T I V I L e w l s v l l l o - C I « m i f i o n f R o a d . C i a m m o n i , N X . P h 7 6 6 - 9 4 9 Q H O U R S i D A I L Y 8t00-6K»0, SAT. OO M O C K Tin m i Ш т Ш Ы 4 7 U eountrv Club M 7ва-1010 r VIBim Uwb»llli.Wfiw Ц 94S>547I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ft. IP77 - 13 ■M ■■ . ■ » hr ! I « . ^ • ■„• ‘-- The Davie County Community Chorus will sing Saturday on stage from 11 a.m. to 11:45. the main Steve Wood and "The Peculiar People” will put on a program from the main stage from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Saturday. C y / V ’ o n c u J t w j o T h .r k . ■ R ìcl» P o r k A r t s A l i v e ! — S i n c e ’ 7 5 (continued from page 1) forty artists and craftsmen, and demonstrations. Hammer’s Riding School will give an exhibition on the morning of the festival. Displayed on the festival grounds will be a helicopter and 28 antique cars. Free pony rides, a bookmobile and book sale will also be features of the day at the festival. Richard Beeks’ Birds will be on exhibit during the festival. This exhibit will include rheas, swans, ducks and geese. H.C. Gregory will be present at the festival displaying his dray wagon and horse drawn buggy.All kinds of refreshments will be served on the festival grounds including hot dogs, hamburgers, homemade ice cream, candy apples and numerous bake sale items. C e w r \ e t e r y FESTIVAL TALENT SCHEDULE FOR "ARTS ALIVE ¡-SINCE ’75" MAIN STAGE 10:00-10; 15 Opening ceremonies 10:15-10:45 Davie High School Band and The Dancing Boots 10;’5-11:00 Turrentine Trio 11:00-11:45 Davie Community Chorus 11:45-12:00 Indian Dance Exhibition (Boy Scouts) 12:00-1:00 Zeke Saunders Bluegrass Band 1:00-1:15 Sunshine Cloggers 1:30-2:30 Steve Wood and “The Peculiar People” (Contemporary Christian) 2:30-3:15 To Be Announced 3:15-3:30 Bobwhite Dancers (clogging with a twist) 4:00-4:30 Magic by Mark Daniels 4:30-5:00 Judy Balin’s “Showstoppers” and “Davey Crockett Dancers” BASEBALL DIAMOND 10:45-12:00 Earl Hammer’s Riding School Exhibition and Horse Show CHILDRENS’ STAGE 12:00 Dr. Seuss’ “Sneetches” (Tall Talers) Interview with Mark Twain (David Ferguson and George Kontos)2:00 Dr. Seuss’ “Horton Hears a Who” (Tall Talers) 2:30 Dr. Seuss’ “The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins” (Tail Talers) 3:15-3:30 Magic by Mark Daniels The “Turrentine Trio” will sing at the "Arts Alive...Since ’75 Festival” this Saturday. The trio consists of Libby Creason, Pauline Wagner, Mildred James, Nancy Brewer, pianist and Judy Beeker, tass guitarist. MAP KEY 1. Main Stage2. Goody Bootti - Bake Sale 3. Rest-Room Facilities 4. Popcorn Booth5. Hamburger - Hot Dog Booth 6. Coke Stand 7. Antique Car Display 8. Buggy - Wagon Display9. Bookmobile - Book Sale 10. Boy Scout Exhibit 11. Art Show - Art for Sale 12. Swan-Geese-Rhea Exhibit Id. Shelter 14. Childrens’ Entertainment Stage15. Childrens’ Art Exhibit16. Arts Council - Symphony - In­ formation Booth 17. Crafts Display, Food Booths, Balloon Sales throughout playground area 18. Parking Facilities 19. Horse Show Note: One-Way traffic through park. Enter from Cemetery Street; Exit to Park Avenue. H.C. Gregory will participate in the arts festival with many of his an­tique horse-drawn buggies, wagons and carriages. W e ’re S h o w in g O ff O u r N e w 1 9 7 8 M o d e ls T h u rs. - F ri. - S a t. October6-7-8 A nd You A re In v ite d To ^ T h e N e w _ The “Mark Daniel Magic Show” wUI entertain people at tbe park from 4 to 4:30 p.m.. Saturday, and will perform for (lie children at 3:1S to 3:30 p.m. TH E SUCCESS 0 CAR OF THE YEAR” Cordoba 2-Door Hardtop REFRESHMENTS Adventurer S E Pickup F u r c h e s IM o to r C o . 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 NfLL 8tl Mocitsville, N.C. 14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1977 VAN CAMP PORK & No. 2 Can B E A N S 39' ALL BRANDS M I L K $ ] 4 9Gal. Jug B lC O O lC C fflC E MRS. BUTTERWORTH S Y R U P 99'24 Ox. Btl. w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET MDI PURE CANE SUI F R E S H G R O U N D LIMIT 1 lAO 5 Lb. Bag % U .S .D .A . FA N C Y W ESTER N SIRLO IN T-BONE U.S.D.A. FANCY WESTERN LEAN 'N ■ RED L b . 7 9 LUSCIOUS - SAVORY • LEAN $ 1 6 9 U.S.D.A. FANCY WESTERN CLUB S T E A K S TOP ROUND S T E A K S u.5.6.A.PAwcvweiTKweoi S T E A K S l b ‘ l SAVE 30* ANTI-SEPTIC L I S T E R I N E 32 OZ. BTL. 8 9 U jK FU LL C U T BONE-IN G r o u n d s t e a k s Lb. 1 SAVE" AA# FU LL-C U T BONELESS R O U N D S T E A K S L b . 1 SAVE 39* PRO D U CE DEPT. R E D O R G O L D E N D E L I C I O U S FAMILY PACK LbM FRESH GROUND C H U C K JUBILEE PIMENTO C H E E S E O OZ. O CUP WHITE'S B O L O G N A 1 PKG. WHITE'S B A C O N 1 A PKG.9 9 ^ T WHITE'S FR A N K S 12 02.PKG. COBLE'S ASST. ICE CREAM Æ GALLON 9 9 « I D E A L F R E S H B A K E D B R E A D o r R O L L S 1 Vl LB. LOAF ' HAMBURGER• /.c ■.». l .V H r .„5TD0G • BROWN'N SERVE • YOUR ^ CHOICE X •MIX or O pKG's. MATCH I » . ? USDA GRADE W’ "A"M MORNING GLORY EGGS • BROWN OR • WHITE DOZ. PET RITZ FROZEN PIE 5 9 ' GORTON FROZEN BATTER F R I E D F I S H $ ]1 » S AVE 34< MRS. FILBERTS M A R G A R I N E lc% ,4 9 ' MRS. FILBERTS M A R G A R I N E 2 TUB 9 7 ' W E S S O N O I L 2401. Btl. BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN 10 P IEC ES O I L F U LL Y - A L b . C O O K ED SAVE $1.10 • MOUNTAIN 1 C ^ GRom Lb. 1 ^ 0 RED G R A P E S Lb 4 7 * FANCY L E M O N S E « h 5 ^ FIRM W C E L E R Y s LARGE STALK 2 5 * COLD POWER LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T KING BOX $ | 8 9 SUPER SUDS LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T GIANT BOX 7 9 ^ PUNCH L A U N D R Y -IIM IT I D É T E R G E N T GIANT BOX 8 9 ^ LUX LIQUID D E T E R G E N T 3 2 OZ. BTL.9 9 « VEL LIQUID D E T E R G E N T :iANT BTL.6 9 < SO FT'N P R E m BATHROOM T I S S U E ^ ? 4 's 7 9 « SCOTT ASST. P A P E R T O W E L S LARGE ROLL 5 9 ^ FOOD STORAGE B A G G I E S 7 2 5 's 4 9 « N O -LIM IT 32-OZ. BTL'S. 4 9 1 » PLUS DEPOSIT 4 ^ ^ Remarkable Mary Ijames Neely L iv in g F o r A C e n tu ry "Being kind, good to people, loving the Lord and doing His will!" The secret of a long and healthy life... at least this is what Mrs. Mary Ijames Neely attributes to her long life. And, she must surely know something worth sharing with others ... Mrs. Neeley celebrated her lOOth birthday, Wednesday, September 28th. Born in Davie County, where she has lived most of her life, Mrs. Neely is still quite capable of taking care of herself. “She's an independent lady," said her son Frank (Shorty) Neely who lives next door to his mother in North Cooieemee. Frank and his wife would love to hove Mrs. Neely live with them and said she did stay with them for a few days some time ago. "They’ve got a nice home and better beds than mine," said the spry Mrs. Neely, "but I’d rather stay in my own home." Odell (Waterboy), another son, also lives close by, and the two sons and their families keep a close watch on Mrs. Neely. But Mrs. Neely also keeps her sons in line. Frank says he teases her sometime and she very quickly comes out with, "I’ll slap you, my youngun!" "I’m 75 years old," he laughed, "and still a youngun to mama."Mrs. Neely lives alone and says she has most of the past 26 years. She has a great-nlece, Annell Ijames, who comes at least once each week to do her cleaning. In the meantime, Mrs. Neely says she “brushes out the house and cooks my own somethin to eat." She apparently likes her own cooking better than that of anyone. She always fixes her own breakfast and supper and whatever she wants on the weekends. During the week, she does eat her lunch in Mocksville, along with many other elderly Davie citizens, at the meal provided especially for the elderly. She says she enjoys the meal very much and she especially enjoys the fellowship with others at this time. Frank said it took them quite some time before they could get her to go - “and now she gets all dressed up and wouldn’t miss it for anything.’’ The little bus picks her up in front of her house and the outingr as well as the meal,-ls^ good for her. Anyone not knowing Mrs. Neely was 100-years old, Just wouldn’t believe it... (continued on page 2B) Mrs. Neely chats with her brother, Johnson Ijames, who also checks on his 100 year-old, independent sister quite frequently. Because her water is limestone, Johnson carries her a bucketful from her son’s next door. IHrs. Mary Neely, who turned 100 on September 28th, sits on the porch of her home and “Rastus”, her cat, is usually close by. DAVIB C O U N TY Features IB October 6,1977 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer An engraved silver tray from her son and grandsons is one of Mrs. Neely’s most treasured birthday gifts. Mrs. Neely shows huw she spent pari of her sununer, by displacing her canned goods. “Seems like the suniethin-to-eat jusi laslet belter on an old fashioned wood stove", said Mrs. Neely, wlu> 1» quite capable of cooking for herself. 1 :в DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Ot'lOBER 6, 1977 Mrs. NecIy is quite capablc of visiting around the neighborhood and walking to Church each Sunday. T h e R e m a r k a b l e M r s . M a r y N e e l y A t 1 0 0 (continued from page 1B) She looks and acts like a woman many years younger. "I don’t feel like I ought to be a hun­dred,” she said with a big smile. “Come see what I done this summer,” she added as she walked into the dining room where a table was filled with canned fruit, jellies and vegetables. Mrs. Neely had done this herself and she uses a woodstove for all her cooking. “I’ve got an electric stove,” she said pointing to the more modern range in the corner of her kitchen. “I bought It for my daughter before she died, but I still like my old fashioned wood stove ... seems to me like the somethin-to-eat just tastes better.” Mrs. Neely also had a big bag of dried apples, which she had dried the old- fashioned way during the summer. There were numerous pots of flowers on the porch, which is another of her in­ terests. She enjoys taking care of her flowers... and she looks after a little cat named “Rastus”, who is apparently quite fond of her. Mrs. Neely visits around to her sons’ homes and to the other neighbors close by quite often. She walks to church every Sunday, which is only about a block away and a route which she is used to walking. “I can't see as good as I used to”, ... she admitted and then with a hearty laugh added - “but I ain’t as young as I was.” Mrs. Frank Neely said that when they first began talking about her mother-in- law becoming close to 100-years, she said she was only 97. “She was 97 for six or seven years!” Of course, she said they confirmed her age when she flled for her social security. The last census taken matched her age on her marriage records in Mocksvllle and they knew she was bom on September 28, 1877. Mrs. Neely says she doesn’t remember anything about slavery, except what she was told by her father, who was only a boy. “Papa said he was 13 when he run out on the block yellin for somebody to buy him. He said look at my arms how strong... They looked like broom straws”, laughed the witty Mrs. Neely.Frank said, however, his grandfather was later bought by an Ijames fanily, and this is where the Ijames in his mama’s maiden name came from. Her dad had taken the name of his new owner. She does remember well the horse and buggy days, but says she has always been “scared to death of horses.” “I wouldn’t ride no horse, but I’d ride in the wagon so long as the horse or mule was way out front.”The section where the Neelys now live, she recalled was once just shacks. “People didn’t live in houses then - just shacks.” Mrs. Neely said she didn't go to school too much. She remembers when she was about 12-years old and “papa gave me to a white school teacher who had a daughter my age. Her daughter’s name was Mary, Uke mine. She (teacher) was going to educate me, just like her own, and send me to college. But papa moved to Rowan County - mama was dead ■ and I loved my papa so I moved with him.” Mrs. Neely said she didn’t have any sisters, she had one brother and two half-brothers. The teacher taught her to cook, just like she did her own child, and “wanted papa to give me to her.”"I wish I had stayed with her,” Mrs. Neely added, “1 see my mistake now.” It wasn't too long until they returned to Davie County.Mrs. Neely considers herself to be in pretty good condition. She says she suffered two strokes, had one kidney and her appendix removed over 20-years ago and nothing really serious since.She raised six children, but only three sons survive. In addition to “Shorty” and “Waterboy”, she has a son Josh who is in his 80’s. The entire family of children, grand­ children, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchlldren and close friends gathered at the Child Development Center, near Mrs. Neely's home, to help celebrate her lOOth bir­ thday last week. She received many lovely gifts and birthday cards, one of which was from President Jimmy Carter. Living for an entire century is an education within itself... It sounds like fun, if one could live so long and keep their health, determination and witty sense of humor like the remarkable Mrs. Mary N e ^ . The DEACONS btj Pat Gainey • Wake Forest’s Demon Deacons seek Conference title chase with a trip to Chapel Hill to face the UNC Tar Heels at Kenan Stadium. Around the Deacon camp there’s talk about “kicking up your Heels” In preparation for the tough Tar Heels who lost a 10-7 squeaker to nationally ranked Texas Tech while Wake was losing to Purdue 26-17 last Saturday. A seUout crowd is expected for the Deacon-Heel encounter.The Deacs discovered a potent passing game of their own last Saturday while defending against Purdue's Mark Hermann, the leading passer in the NCAA with over 1,000 yards in only four games. Deacon signal caller Mike McGlamry tossed for 218 yards with 113 of them to tight end Steve Young who set a new Wake record for most receptions in a single game with an even dozen catches for 113 yards and a touchdown. That was the good news offensively for Wake Saturday. Hie bad news had to do with injuries suffered by a number of the Deacs who had been suffering from "bumps and bruises” since the opening game. All-ACC taUback James Mc- Dougald saw enough action to rush 16 times for 47 yards. The Purdue game marked the first time this season the sophomore had been held under 100 yards rushing in a game. He's suffering from a sore shoulder and a variety of minor injuries that do not prevent him from playing, they seem to slow him to the point he does not make the big gainer. James Royster, the tenacious defensive back who was not supposed to play against the Boilermakers did see action and is expected to be back in action again this Saturday. Center Larry Tearry is stiU not at full speed but will also play this Saturday. As if facing the top passer In the NCAA was not enough, the slate continues to toughen for the Deacs. After this Saturday’s duel at Chapel HiU the Deacs will return to Groves Stadium to face defending ACC champion Maryland. At that game the Deacs will celebrate the presence of the l,000,000th fan in Groves Stadium with Fan Appreciation Day. A number of gifts will be given to lucky fans at tbe game including grand prize of one lucky fan's height in half-dollars. After the Maryland contest Wake faces Virginia at Charlottesville and they travel to Clemson to face the tough ■ngers on Oct. 29. Wake wiU return to home action for their final two home games of the season as they face Duke on Nov. 5 and an awesome South Carolina squad on Nov. 12. Wake will close the season at Virginia Tech on Nov. 19.For the Dacons a time of reckoning is at hand as they enter the UNC contest. A year ago Carolina marched out of Groves Stadium with a 34-14 verdict, a game the Deacs are not likely to forget. Blend in the natural rivalry between the two Big Four schools and you've got the ingredients for a tough and thrilling game for area fans. This wiU be the 75th meeting of the two schools as Wake has won 24 times over the years. A historical note: Wake and North Carolina played the first in­ tercollegiate football game ta the state back on Oct. 18,1888 when Wake won 6^. That was 89 years ago and a lot of footbaU lore has been exchanged bet­ ween the two shcools since that long ago October afternoon. The last Wake wta came in 1975 at Kenan Stadium when the Deacs stunned the Heels 21-9. While the schedule gets no easier for Wake and head coach Chuck MUls there are bright spots aU along the ledger. Before the season opened MUls was concerned about his defensive ends but the young talent at those two positions are starting to assert themselves. Saturday Wake trailed 204 in the second quarter and appeared flat and unemotional. Then sophomore end Gerry Vick picked off a Hermann pass and romped 48 yards for the first Wake score, liiat provided a spark for Wake that saw them narrow that 20 point margta to 20-17 ta the tlilrd period. After the game MiUs remarked, “You hate to lose but to our credit we came back and made a game of it. In the second half I ttiought we were hitttag harder than Purdue.”If the Deacs are to make a mark in the ACC race this season Saturday wUl represent one of the critical games on the league slate, especiaUy with N.C, State in the driver's seat right now with their wins over Virgtala, Wake, and Maryland. Many preseason poUs picked the Heels to wta it aU so the importance of Saturday's game is not lost in Chapel HiU. O PENING FRIDAY, OCT, 7th COMPLETE STOCK OF SIMPLICITY PAHERNS ^ S I ^ E R A C C E S S O R I E S ^ ^ ^ [TH rSW EilC S^ ^ TEXTURIZED POLYESTER ■ п в а ш в в в ш & S p S e a r S p» / »2.98 yd.____________* ^ 8 - *5.98Flat Folds Polyester 98^ -*1.19 Calcuta *l-5 9 T-Shirt Knits n .3 9 Printed and Solid Polyester *2 .9 8 - *3 .2 9 C o o l e e m e e F a b r i c C e n t e r Cooleemee Shopping Center I Ч А К Е N O R M A N M U S IC H A U нюинАУ 1И • ram i, N. с Sal. Oct. 8, 8:00 p.m. BLUEGRASS SHOW Th e N o . 1 To p G ro up è I STORE HOURS Owned by Flake and § Monday ■ Wednesday Thurtdsy 10:00-6:00 i Шягкч-ппН I У ■■ ■■ ^ ^ ■■■«■■■■ J f t THE GEmÌEVÌÉN Bluegrat« Blend Adm. $3.50 - Adv. Res. $4.00 rhiliiren Я 00 COMING GOSPEL CONCERTSun. Oct. <). 2:.^0 D.m. Fro m K e n tu ck y “THE HINSONS" The EarlC o rp e n terS in g e rf Adm. $3.50-Adv.Res. $4.00 CliUJren$l.00r.ilM7(i.->49fi CO VING Sul (Xi 15.8;U(J D.m. J . 0 . C ro w e & Th e Nev/ South Guen Gri p jn'i ( log Team f a l l ARTS \SU CRAFTS SHOW Sun.Ovl. lo. All Day F R E E ADM ISSION 1977 Shady Grove Oilers Players and coaches for the 1977 Shady Grove OUers of the Little Leaguie Football Association are as follows: 1st row • John Bulllns, Bobby Myers, Mark Robertson, Stacy Whitaker and Steve Frye; 2nd row - Keith Peebles, Robert Cornwell, John Collins, Todd Todd, John Palmer, Uly Grisette, Rodney Ellis'; Holr - ------ • -3rd row - Eddie Everhardt, Mark Jones, Deverex Ifolman, Steve Barnhardt, Mike Fairchild; 4th row - Tim Smith, Dewlnter Peebles, Ricky Mason, John Talbert, Bart Trlpplett; Sth row - Darren Peebles, Tracy Beck, Andy McKnight, Tony La whom; top row, coaches - Paul Foreman, Kim Cornatzer, Ronnie, Beam, Luthern Potts, Tony Seaford and Alvin Whitaker. Not shown are Joe^ Benson, player and Dwayne Smith, coach. A W k • ' I, ^ . Oilers Cheerleaders Cheerleaders and directors for the 1977 Shady Grove Oilers of the Little League> Football Association are as follows: kneellng-Sally Burnette. Kris Cornatzecl Gina Williams, Angle Browder and Beth Everhart; standlng-dlrectpr, France» Ward, Leslee Powell, Kim Ward, Leigh Ann Griffin, Tonya Hiatt, Krlstw Matthews and director Ann Browder. ' r Little League Games Played Monday Nighf Davie County Little League FootbaU Assn. held Its second week of games on Saturday night with what was to be three games and also to honor the Davle County Rescue Squad for their years of help and support to the league.However, the rains came and the first game was ended in the second quarter with Shady Grove leading the MocksviUe Patrlote 8-0. The game was resumed on Monday night Oct 2, and Shady Grove took over where they left off Monday night defeating the Patriots 14-0, keeping Shady Grove undeleatea m league competition. Tbe second game of the night saw the Cooleemee Dolphins and the Wm. R. Davle Bears go at each other both trytag to get back on the winning track after losing last week. In a furious defensive struggle by both teams, Cooleemee scored the only points of the game in the second quarter and then held on in the last 40 seconds to stop Wm. R. Davie’s final scoring attempt and defeat the Bears 8-0.The final contest of Uie night saw two S. Oavie Jr. High Loses To Thomasville South Davle Junior High footbaU team faced a tough Thomasville team Tuesday and came up on the low end of 22-12 score. Two of ThomasviUe's touchdowns came on fumbles from South Davie. South Davie got on the score board with a first quarter, 14 yard pass from reserve quarterback John Bivins to his tight end Steve McCurdy. South Davie also scored in the third quarter with a one yard run from fullback Randy Moore.Randy Moore and the defensive unit of SouUi Davie boUi had big day against ThomasvUle.Including South's loss to ThomasviUe, Davle is now 0-4 with an upcoming game at Trinity next Tuesday at 4 p.m. After the Trinity game SouUi Davle will face Knox in the last game of the season. Rat Species The principal rat species in the United States, the Norway rat, is considered by many scientists to be the most destructive mammal on earth, the National Georgrahic says. undefeated teams go at each other in ah!! exciting game wliich saw the Pinebrook Trojans, score once in the first quarter , and again in the closing seconds of th^" secoiind quarter on a 43 yard run to t defeat the MocksvUIe Cowboys 12-0. '.'; Ilils game saw two weU coached teams go at each other with everything from passes, double reverses andquick kicks. ( At times great defensive plays.^ stalemated each oUier in the final half,.,^ aUowlng Pinebrook to remain in firsts place with Shady Grove as the only two.” undefeated teams remaining in the ^ league.The MocksvUIe Cowboys dropped Into a tie for second place with the Cooleemee Dolphins with a record of 1 and 1. Wm. R. Oavie and the MocksviUe * Patriots are 0 and 2. J Saturdays nights games wiU begin at ‘ 6:30 and the league wUl honor the < children In the "Execptional Children’s } aass” of the Davie County School t System. Everyone in the county is ^ encouraged to attend honor these • children, and also to support the Davie ! County League Assn. so that the; children of the county wiU be able to • have a place to play organized footbaU,! under proper supervison and the best { safeguards possible. ! V e t e r a n s C o r n e r Is the widow of a veteran kiUed in service entitled to a VA home loan? An unmarried widow of a veteran who died while on active duty may receive VA home loan benefits on a one­ time basis. I have lost my original discharge paper. Can the VA help? Your local VA ortice can assist you In obtaining a certificate In lieu ot the lost document. ijg rffim g !? ! S h a m b u r g e r s , : 2 5 ^ Thurs. thru Sun.¡: _ Q £ L M _ # i • i i b A5i,RVICiS» Bible Study and claisM for *11 ag Mormng Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m.■ •sdayNio"- JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - Charles Isenberg aivl claiSM for *11 ages at 10:00 . BTshlp '^»etc^BÍÜrStudvat7:30SERMON TOPICS THIS SUNDAY October 9Bibla Study: "The Power of the Truth" Jno. 8:3146___"Five Commandmentf in Chriitian6:00 'The Meeting it Mttetut" Acts 20H ng-No.1" THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEKi "Speak well of >our cncmieS"you made Чаш ’ 8 HOT DOGS or Buy one Get one NOW SERVING Fresh Pit Cooked BABB-O Hot I Uilti! Sundies ^ Thitk Shakes BOHSr B E E F S ’/ a Ban.ma Splitb rhotoUlc andüull^ г^. о < . Dip laronte S_ . . . J ä LHuhburcers «•1........... is* i DAVIK COUNTY ENTliRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1477 ЛВ West Rowan Plays Here Friday Night In Homecoming Tilt Lexinston's Yellow Jackets won their , r*’....' ' ' ' ■ ...................................Lexington's Yellow Jackets won their fifth straight high school football game last FYlday night by defeating the Davie County War Eagles at Lexington. Butin winning the contest, the Yellow Jackets found me War Eagles to be surprisingly tough opponenU. ' Coach Joe Kennedy’s Davie team held Lexington to Its lowest point total in a North Piedmont Conference game this year with the Yellow Jacket margin of victory being only by the score of 17-7. Lexington had scored 21 points against North Rowan, 30 against North Davidson and 30 against Trinity In its three previous North Piedmont Con­ ference tilts.Hie War Eagles will meet arch rivals West Rowan here Friday night In a temecoming game. West Is 1-3 in the mrth Piedmont Conference, defeating Trinity 28 to 20 last Friday night for their —first^sonference^vinLexington grabbed a 34) lead in the ¿opening quarter on a 27-yard field goal -by Leroy Dawkins. The Jackets made It 10-0 In the second stanza on Richard Strader’s 1-yard touchdown run and Jie conversion by Dawkins. Lexington got its final points of the night in the third period when David Rice caught a 47- yard touchdown pass from Jeff Som­ mers and Dawkins kicked the extra point to make the score 17-0.llie only Davie touchdown of the game came in ttie fourth quarter when Randy 'Barker ran 61-yards for a score. Steve Grubb of Davie added the extra point with a kick.'■ Lexington leads the North Piedmont Conference with a 44) record. The X'JackeU are 5-1 overall. Davie is in last (dace In the league with an 0-3 mark, but has lost two of those three games to Lexington and another conference power, Thomasville, by a combined total of 14 points. The War Eagles are 2- 3 overall.The scoring summary for Fridays game was as follows: Davie County 0 0 0 7-7 Lexington 3 7 7 0-17 L • Dawkins 27 FG L - Strader 1 run (Dawkins kick) L \- Rice 47 pass from Sommers (Dawkins kick) DC • Barker 61 run (Grubb kick) Tim Shaw ...good defensive game Troy Bailey ...good job all year on . special teams It's Homecoming Week At Davie High School 'Three Or Four Plays Turned Game Around^’Says Kennedy By Doug Livengood “I felt like there were three or four lays In the ballgame that If we could ive turned them around we could have lied the game out," said Davie High id football coach, Joe Kennedy, Monday afternoon, as he was describing Davie’s defeat last Friday night at Lexington by the score of 17-7.Before the game with Lexington, Kennedy had said that the Davie defense jnusfplay with better-techniqutand be- more aggressive" in future games. In the Lexington game the Davie defense -held the Lexington offensive team to Its lowest scoring total of any game the Yellow Jackets have played this season. Kennedy remarked in the Monday interview that "Overall we played pretty good basic, fundamental defense and I was real impressed by two things about our defense. We bent but didn't break on defense and In the fourth quarter we really shut off Lexington’s offense."On the negative side. Coach Kennedy said that the Davie offensive team “just didn’t block in the Lexington game." Two players whom Kennedy though played a good game against I^xington were Tim Shaw, at defensive guard, and Troy Bailey, whom Kennedy says has “been doing a good job on the special teams all years."Davie celebrates Its homecoming this Friday night with a contest at the Davie field with West Rowan. Kennedy describes the West Rowan team as “one of the most improved teams in the area from over year's performance." West Rowan “has a very big defensive front averaging 215 pounds," reports Ken­ nedy and “that front Is led by Carr and Drecshler, two college prospects," he adds. On offense, notes Kennedy, West Rowan “has outstanding speed at the running backs with Bares and Rankin." In last week's game against Trinity, Rankin scored three touchdowns on runs of 14,72 and 80-yards In leading the West Rowan Falcons to a 28-20 win over Trinity. Kennedy predicts that the Davie-West Rowan game will “be a good emotional game because it will be Davie's homecoming and because the two schools are big rivals."Kennedy reports th'at Davie will have some injury problems going into the West Rowan game. Three injured Davie players whose conditions are doubtful for-FridayVgame are;-Brent Burtonr- halfback and defensive back, with a pulled hamstring; Daniel Brown, halfback and defensive back, with a sprained ankle; and John Gardner, fullback and linebacker, with a muscle pull in the back. Two players who are lost to the Davie squad for the remainder of the season are halfback Chris Holman, who suf­ fered a non-football related shoulder inlury. and Terry West, a defensive and offensive tackle who has tom ligaments in his knee. Davie High has now completed one- half of its regular season football schedule for this year and has an overall record of 2 wins and 3 losses and is winless in conference play. How does (3oach Kennedy view the remainder of the season? “We played two real tough ball clubs in a row in Thomasville and Lexington," says Kennedy “and I think we have learned a lot and I hope we can get It together from here on out and have a good season," he continues. “I think we surprised a lot of people the last couple of weeks but we still can’t be happy with losses," he <idds. “At mid-season I think we have had only one real bad ball game and that was our Trinity game," says Kennedy. “1 feel that if we can stay relatively healthy and with all that we've learned I hope we can come on and give our seniors a good football year to graduate on," concluded Kennedy. P i e d m o n t f o o t b a l l s t a n d i n g s NORTH PIID M O N T C O N P M IN C t Conftrtnct O vtrtll WLtiington Norm Otvidion TriomtiviHt Athtboro North ftowin Stiitbury W ilt Rowin TrtnityO tvit County T t 0 1 0I I La it W M k'i R tiw iuNorth Oavldton U, Stiubury 7 Ltilnoton 17, O lv it County 7 VVtlt ROMtn » . Trinity 20 Athtboro 9Э. Nortt) Rowan 11 THU W ttk'» ScHtdtflt - 5t»i»bufr •» -Tf+nttr- Terry West ...out for year with lorn ligaments in knee W ttt Row»n at Oavit County Ltiington at ThomaivHit E a it Rowan at Nortti Rowan Aititboro at Nortt) Oavidion SOUTH RIID M O N T C O N R IR IN C IConftrtnct O vtrall LSouth Rowan Fo rtU Hilit ConcordCtntral Cabarrui Northwtit Cabarrut Albtm erlt E a tl Rowan North Stanly Sun vaiity 09 I 3 I 9 1 3 I \ 1 La it W ttk'i RtiuHaSouth Rowtn 94, Forttt НИИ 4 Aibtm arit 31. Eatt Rowan 0 Ctntral Cabarrut M, Concord 7 Northwtit Cabarrut 39, Sun VtMty 93 (ovtrtim t) Th li W tah'i ScRadwlt South Rowan at Concord C tn tra l C a b a rru i at N orthw ttt CabarrutEait Rowan at North Rowan Sun va llty at North Stanly Aibtm arit at Porttt Hiilt W IIT PIID M O N T C O N R IR IN C I Conftrtnct O vtrall Lincolnton StataivUlt St Sttphtni M oorttvillt W tit Irtdtil South irtd til W L 5 0 T00I 1 Chris Holman ...out for year with non­ football related shoulder injury This is homecoming week at Davie High and many activities are highUghting the week. Included in the homecoming festivities are special dress days, building decorating contests, a parade through Mocksville, Uie homecoming football game Friday night against West Rowan, the crowning of the homecoming queen and the homecoming dance following the game. Each day during homecoming week as follows: Monday - no jeans and tag day;Tuesday - “Farmer John Day"; Wednesday - year 2000 day; Thursday - jeraey and “cool” day; and Friday - school colors and feattier day. Also during the week, each year’s class at the school will participate in a contest of decorating a different building on the high school campus. The decorations on the buildings will reflect the theme of this year’s homecoming, “A Future of Stars.”On Thursday afternoon, October 6, the high school will hold a homecoming parade starting at 4:30 p.m. The parade will wind its way down Main Street in Mocksville beginning at the B.C. Brock Building and ending in the lot behind Uie county jail. * Featured in Uie parade will be Uie Davie High School Band, Uie Dancing Boots and majorettes, cheerjeaders, Donna Hepler, the 1976 homecoming .qtieen, the contestants for homecoming queen this year, and floats representing various school organizaUons and clubs at Davie High. On Friday night Davie will host West Rowan at 8:00 p.m. for the homecoming football game. During halftime of Uie game a new homecoming queen will be crowned and other special activIUes will be presented by the student council. Contestants for homecoming queen this year are: Donna Lynn Allen, Oieryl Lorraine Barker, Wanda Sue Carter, Vickie Ann Carter, LeeAnn Craven, Karen Lynn 0>rum, Betsy Parker Daniel, Rebecca Jean Garwood, Jackie Greana Hairston, Jennifer Lynne ice LaVeme Hunter, Tamara Lbu'McBHde, Bonita Delaine Nichols, Karen Diane Shore, Sherry Denise Smoot, Dianne Elizabeth Snipes, Pamela Kae Stout, Tamara Jo Tobin, CynUiia Marie WUiiams and Glena Vanessa Williams.Following the football game a homecoming dance will be held for Davie High studenU and alumni. Disco music will be featured at the dance and Uie admission charge to the dance will be $1.00. Mocksville PTA To Hold Open House Mocksvllle Elementary School PTA will hold open house Monday, October 10 at 7:30 p.m. The film on communication, "Are You Listening" will be presented. Refreshments will be served. All parents of Mocksville EUementary School children are urged to attend and visit their children’s suites and talk with teachers. Davie Jayvees Beat West Rowan Davie High School’s jayvee football team defeated West Rowan at the Davie High field last Thursday. The score of the game was 38-21 in Davie’s favor. Davie scored all of its touchdowns in Uie game on running plays. Lonnie Wilson of Davie scored two touchdowns in Uie game. Other Davie players ^oring«Blngle touchdow{is were. Scott Pratt, McSherry Hargrove, Larry Whitaker and Marty Dyson. According to David Hunt, coach of the Davie jayvee football team, Uiree palyers who played fine games for Davie in the joyvee contest were Wayne Hardy, with seven pass receptions, and Ken Beauchamp and Mike Walton, both of whom played in Uie defensive line. Da vie,’s jayvee football team is now 2- 1 for the season, having defeated Mooresville by a score of 15-14 and losing to Thomasville by a score of 21-0, before defeaUng West Rowan last Thursday.The Davie jayvee football team has a return match with West Rowan on October 6 at the West Rowan field. W ild lif e A fie ld James Dean W h en N a p o le o n w as e x ile d to E lb a , a M e d ite rra n e a n isla n d , h i t m o t h e r f o l l o w e d h im th e re . ORABCTTERBUy ^ *34 “S ' Tiirough October lOtli Only i-im il 1 C allunt Per C 'utionicr [MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE * 767 South IMiin Street MoGkfvitle Phone 634-2944 Professional Cowboys Rodeo Tickets On Sale A recenUy cut cornfield is supposed to be the best spot to find doves. There is increasing evidence, however, Uiat corn may be a second or third rate dove food. Under certain circumstances, cotton, cucumbers, melons, squash, and other similar crops may attract more doves than’Com. ■ - Mike Graddis and I have had some excellent dove hunts during the past three or four years, but as I look back, I can remember only a few that occurred over recently cut corn. We've had several good shoots over cucumber patches, but by far Uie best and most consistent dove hunting we've had has been in cotton fields. It's not the cotton which attracts the birds. Instead, it’s a weed seed that frequently grows in cotton fields. The weed is called croton, and apparenOy doves would rather have it than anything else. This past week, Mike and I took my 12- year-oid son Scott to an area in eastern North Carolina where Mike had collected a limit on two previous days. We scouted out a lot of fields, but finally had to settle for a big cotton field.“This field has been shot more heavily Uian any other field in this area,” said Mike, “and yet it is still attracting more doves than anything we’ve found." We hunted for a couple of hours with fair success, but the field was getting crowded so we decided to see if we could find another good field somewhere nearby. We drove around looking at dozens of fields including some where com had recently been cut. Even the most likely looking fields had only a few doves feeding in them. “I don’t understand why doves seem to pass up corn these days," said Mike. "It seems that it wasn't that way a few years ago. If you found a good cornfield, you often found doves, especially this early in the season. There are sUll plenty of birds, but they seem to prefer other foods."Finally, Mike spotted what he’d been looking for. "There are quite a few doves in that field off to Uie right," he said as he pulled off the road and squinted through his binoculars. “Let's find the owner and see if he’ll let us hunt them.” After we'd talked to the landowner and gotten permission to hunt, we drove down a narrow dirt road unUl we were near the field. “Well that’s a surprise,” said Mike. “It’s a cornfield." . _____ lmi WMk'i тшИ! sta itiv iiii M. w tii ireddi o M oortiviilt 91. South irtdtM I Ntwton*Conovtr 2«, St. Sftphtnt I TM i W tth't SctMdwla Stataivm t at South Irtd tll M oorttvlllt at Ntwton-Conovtr St. Sttphtnt at Lincolnton Davie Girls In Tennis Victory Davie (^unty scored a 6-2 victory over North Rowan in a North Piedmont Conference high school tennis match at Davie County last Thursday. The results: Slngles-Lane Haynes (DC) over Melanie Miller, 6-3, 6-2; Lizzie Shoaf (DC) over Jatana Watson, 7-fl, 6-3; Tammy Foltz (NR) over Kim Erickson, 6-3, 6-0; Tammy Allen (DC) over Tracy Cobb, 6-4, 6-0; Jill Amos (DC) over Jill Kluttz, 64), 6-0; Karen Qarke (NR) over Jennifer Haynes, 2-6, 7-6, 7-5.Doubles: Hayes-Shoaf (DC) over Watson-Q)bb, 8-6; Amos-Alien (DC) over Milier-CHarke, 7-5, 6-1; Erickson-J. Haynes (DC) over Kluttz-Foltz, 8-7. Tickets for the only Professional Rodeo Cowboys AssociaUon (PRCA) rodeo to be held Uiis year in North Carolina are now on sale at the Whiston- Salem Coliseum. The Winston Championship Rodeo, scheduled Oct. 20-23 at the Coliseum, is expected to attract most of Uie top cowboys in the country. The tickeU, which cost $4-$5-$6, can be purchased at the Coliseum or through Uie mail. There will be five per­ formances with the Thursday, Friday and Saturday night shows beginning at 8 o’clock. The Saturday and Sunday matinee performances will start at 2 p.m. All children Uckets for the Saturday matinee WiU be hal^price. "With the Winstan rodeo being one of the last major events of the season before Uie National Finals, we feel just about all of the cowboys who hope to make it to the NaUonal Finals wUl come to Winston," says Jim Shoulders, the stock contractor for the event. "Not only will the cowboys be trying to make sure Uiey earn enough money to make it to the Finals, but many of Uiem will be trying to earn part of the Winston bonus money Uiat will be paid to the cowboys who earn the most money during Uie second half of the year." R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Ck). wUl award 155,000 to the top 10 cowboys who earn the most money in bull riding, bareback riding, saddle bronc, steer wrestling, calf roping and team roping during the last half of the season. The cowboy who banks Uie most money in each event will earn a $2.500 bonus. D o n ’t M is s M a jo r L e a g u e P r o fe s s io n a l R o d e o W in s to n C h a m p io n s h ip R o d e o Winston-Salenfi Coliseum Oct. 20 — 23 Sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association s to c k p ro vid ed by an d p ro d u c e d b y J im S h o u ld e rs, H e n ry e tta , O k la . 16 tim e s a P R C A w o rld c lia m p io n . W in s t o n C h a m p io n s h ip R o d e o W insto n- Salem C o lis e u m O c t 2 0 - 2 3 Performances— Thursday 6 00 p m Friday 8 00pm Saturday 2:00 p.m matinee 8:00 pm Sunday 2:00 matinee Tickets on Sale Coliseum Box Office $4-$5-$6 Order tickets by mail. Make money order or certified check payable to Winston-Salem Coliseum Include self ad­ dressed stamped envelope. Mail to coliseum. Box 68. Winston-Salem. N C 27102 Ш Ш Ш т Sponsored by Davie Sport Shop v a iD D fiiJ iii * 1 Л » ® Receive ■ Gift Certificate From Davie Sport Sho^ ll CHECK WHICH TEAM YOU FEEL WILL WINIIIIUI 0 West Rowan 0 Appalachian 0 Virginia () Duke () Syracuse 0 Wake Forest () N.C. State 0 Alabama () Oklahoma () Dallas Last Weeks Winner: Jacliie TIEBREAKER: at 0 Davie at OEastTenn. at OCIemson at 0 South Carolina at OMaryland at OUNC at OAuburn' at Ouse at 0 Texas at 0 St. Louis Roberlson, Rt. S, Mocksville, N.C. TOTAL NUMBER OF POINTS SCORED IN WEST ROWAN VS.DAVIE GAME BY BOTH TEAMS RULES 1. You may enter ai many times at you with. 2. Entries must be received by Davie Sport Shop no later than Friday at 6 p.m . of each week. 3. Winner will be participant that hat highest percentage of games correctly picked. In case of a tie, the participant that comei doseit to picking the number of points in the tiebreaker game will be declared the winner. NAME_________________________________________ A D D RESS- PHONE N U M BER- DAVIE SPORT SHOP 50 Court Square Mocksville 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 Model Airplane Flying Event Is Held In Davie The model airplane flying field in Advance was the scene this past weekend for the first annual Jim Thrift Memorial Fun Fly. The Winston-Salem Radio Control Club in conjunction with the Radio Control League of North Carolina were co4iosts for the state’s largest meet devoted solely to the flying ofradlocontrolledmodelairplanes. The league Is the state’s only organization dedicated solely to the betterment of the sport. Several residents of Davie County are members of both the Win­ston-Salem Radio Control C lub and the league.Usually each year the first weekend in October is scheduled for the Winston- &lem Radio Control Club’s Annual Fim Fly. This year one of its members, Jim Itirift, passed away on July 12th. Normally, the loss of one member to a large organization isn’t usually felt unless that person is the spearhead and guiding light to the organization’s largest and most important event of the year. Following Jim’s death, the club voted to pass tne responsibility on to Its Activities Director, Charles Spear of Mocksville. At the same time it passed a unanimous resolution to make this year’s event a continuing memorial to Jim nirift. In as much as Jim was also a charter member and past president of the Radio Control League of North Carolina they felt they would also like to take an active part in the event in tribute to Jim.This year’s event was very successful in spite of the dampening weather on Saturday. Over twenty different events were held over the two day weekend which featured both sport and high performance type models as well as model sailplanes and helicopters. The models ranged in size from a minature 24-inch wingspan model to a huge 11-foot wingspan that made a very unsuccessful flrst flight. Fair weather on Sunday brought but a large contingent of spectators from Davie County to watch the models entered in the beauty event. These models were the epitome of craftsmanship and finish and were required to perform in the air equally as well as their fun flying counterparts. The meet was attended by many old timers from all over the state who were InstrumenUl In forming the various model airplane clubs now participating in these type of events. A special guest was Dr. Walter Good of Bethesda, Maryland. Dr. Good and his brother BUI were the pioneers of radio controlled models in the late 1940’s. His untiring efforts towards the sport ot model flying were praised at a banquet that honored the family of the late Jim Thrift. Winners of the various events represented such places in North Carolina as Asheville, High Point, Pinnacle, Raleigh, Salisbury and Winston-Salem. The model flying field is located just off Beauchamp Road in Davie County and spectators áre more thaiTwelc^e to observe this facinating sport on any pleasant weekend. Som e o f the m odel a irp la n e s and p a rtic ip a n ts in the event S unday. Handicapped May Face Tight Job IMarket One out of every 11 Americans has a handicap that may block his chances of getting a job.The disabilities range from emotional problems that may seemingly make a person a poor job risk to severe physiclal disabilities. One of the ways the tight job market for the disabled is being eased is through educetion. “Education is what it Is all about,” said Dr. Robert Sakata, of the University of North Carolina at Chapel НШ. "Education for the disabled person and education for the employer. "A disabled person,” explained Sakata, who Is director of the UNC-CH School of Medicine’s rehabilitation counselhig program, "has to have an edge If he or she Is going to be hired tn a competitive labor market.”According to Sakata that edge Is usually education. "K there are two persons, both with good work records, who become disabled, the one with the good education stands a far greater.chance of returning to work,” Sakata said.A case In point Is Dick Byrd, president of the N.C. Blind Veteran's Association and a graduate student in the rehabilitation counseling program here. "I knew that in order to do what I wanted I had to go back to school,” Byrd said. "After I was injured I lay in a hospital bed for months. I was 24 years old and determined I wasn’t going to sit around for the rest of my life and do nothing.” Nelson Parker of the state Division of Vocational Rehabilitation feels that most people with a disability must go beyond the disability and develop ad­ ditional skills if they are going to be hired. Parker, who counsels patients at the School of Medicine’s Hand Center, urges his clients to be creative, to sel them­ selves and their past work experience when looking for a job. "When someone has been produc­ tive,” Parker explained, "a disability knocks them off balance. “If we can keep them going, get them to consider alternative job possibilities, most will make it back. They are anxious to return to work. “But a lot of employers,” Parker added, "are looking for people that present no personal problems. Han­dicapped people are seen as presenting complications that will clutter the work setting.” One of the reasons employers resist hiring the handicapped Is that em- lyers themselves need to be educated what can be expected."For too long,” Sakata said, “we've told employers to hire the handicapped without telUng them bow to go about It.” The term *Мге the handicapped' Is roeeningle», be esld, without educating employers about tbe different ways they can employ tbe disabled. Many em- up barriers In tbe way of handicapped. They make excusM«"An employer will say to roe,” Sakau explained, "How can I rehire Joe? He won't be able to do construction work auin. He's lost a lee.'“They don't consider that Joe, became of bis past experience, might be valuable to the company inside at a dedi.” On tbe whole, Sakata said, employers CM do a better job of rehiring their own employees. hale, for example, to lose the experience and knowledge of a man who has worked for me for IS years, just because he's had a heart attack.” Employers, however, worry that a ■disabled person will have an on-the-job accident, or that the company's Work­man's Compensation insurance will cost more. On the contrary, Parker explained. Workman’s Compensation’s second injury fund absorbs any additional cost If an on-the-job accident compounds a handicapped person’s existing disability. In fact, he said, the only reason a company’s Insurance rate goes up Is if the accident rate for his entire company goes up. “And handicapped people,” he pointed out, "have a lower accident rate than the general population." Other employers, Sakata said, fear they will have to make expensive ar­chitectural changes. ‘“I can’t hire Joe back,’ they tell us. ‘I’d have to put in ramps or widen the doorways’.” The federal government, he ex­ plained, will provide a tax break in-' centlve for the architectural changes a company makes to hire a. disabled person.“But not every person, hei>olntedvut,> Is able to return to the competitive labor market.In some cases, because of the nature of the disability, a person may be able to work in a noncompetitive employment setting, like a sheltered workshop, or do home-based work such as typing or small motor repah-s or have a telephone answering serWce.“The University’s rehabilitation counseling program,” Sakata said, “trains Its students to be as realistic and creative as possible, to do the best they can In working with disabled persons and to always think In terms of alter­ natives. “Basically our students when they graduate will be working with people who have become disabled, helping them plan a whole map for the future.” Employment, he said, gives all of us a feeling of being needed, being valuable, feeling worthwhile and the financial freedom to be independent. Food Stam ps Improve Health For Disadvantaged North Carolinians pio: to 1 By John Quincy Steele Jr. Eligibility Specialist and County Outreach Coordinator ^ North Carolina, along with other states in the nation, laun&ed its attack on hunger and malnutrition. The Department of Human Resources and Social Services are engaged in a cam­paign called “Food Stamp Outreach”, litis is an effort designed to inform low income families of the food stamp program and the availability of benefits of this program. Another objective of “outreach” Is to encourage program participation and promote understandings of program objectives.In order to have effective outreach you must have support and involvement from the County Outreach Coordinator, County Director, Department of Scolal Service, staff members, County Com­ missioners, certain community resources and effective kervlce delivery system. During the reporting period of July through December 1977, special em- populations which may inhibit niajority of North Carbtina's disad­ vantaged people; the rural poor and the elderly* The rural poor was selected because of the special communication and transportation problems inherent to rural communities. Uiese people are often isolated from neighbors, social opportunities, and community resources. Statistics show that tbe rural poor make up a small percentage of those particjMting in the food stamp program, 'ntere may be among the percentage not participating families who are in dire need of food fo improve their diet. Food stamps can aid s family in the way of obtaining a nutritious diet simply by increasing a family's pur- diasing power. Tbe rural poor often lace transportation, therefore, lacking access to basic medical, nutritional and govenunental programs. According to a national study con­ ducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture In 1975, six percent of those participating in the food stamp program were Individuals age 65or over. Of these Individuals, the average household size was 1.7. Although state figures are available, it is believed that the national figures do apply to North Carolina. Specific problems that deter elderly Individuals from obtaining food stamp benefits are lack of transportation, misunderstanding of eligibility regulations, fear of land liens, and lably most of til, pride. Food nps can be a sure help to the elderly since most of them may be on medication that they purchase with cash instead of medicaid labels. There are other expenses also, but it seems that medical expenses come first with the elderly because of the high prices on medicine today. Ways counties can Improve client service delivery include the following: (1) Adequate Issueance locations; (2) Adequate certification out stations; adequate staffing; promotion of authorized representatives. Outreach efforts should be directed towards (I) providing convenient access to benefits; (2) changing negative at­ titudes, and (3) In providing accurate eligibility information. With the I) implementation of the above the rural poor and elderly participation should increase greatly on the state and national levels. Vistors Kecord Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a scenic tourist attraction located near Reidsville, drew a record number of 33,709 visitors during 1976-77. 1^6 house was given to the University of North Carolina in 1958 and has been open to the public during regular hours since 1966. Tlje University of North Carolina at Greensboro is responsible for the house and its immediate grounds. ABeautyi R a n d y L ittle of H o lly L an e, M ocksviU e w ith his proto-type ptane th a t is rad io controlled an d w ill c a rry a s m a ll m o v ie c a m e ra . T h is p lane w as the w in n er o f the “ b eau ty event. Model Airplane Pioneer D r. W a lte r G oode of B ethedsa, M a ry la n d and C h a rlie Speer, d ire c to r of the S unday event, discuss m odel a irp la n e fly in g . D r. G oode and his b ro th e r pioneered the m odel a irp la n e fly in g in A m e ric a . Bricklaying Contest Set For State Fair If you were to lay all the brick used during the State Fair bricklaying contest, end to end, it would be several mules long. The contest will be held for the 23rd time, October 17, during the fall run of the annual event and will see 30 to 35 selected ‘ apprentices ply their trade in competition for 14 cash awards and special recognition to the first place winner. A part of the State’s Ap­ prenticeship Program, of­ fering young people an op­ portunity to acquire skill and proficiency in itusonry, is lim­ ited to those participants who have completed less than 4,000 hours of training. They will be given a project to construct out of real brick and imitation mortar and will be judged by a panel of con- struction industry representatives. Eight categories will be considered in making the awards, including the con­ testant's skill in interpreting the assignment. The projects usually involve building a structuré such as a chimney, generally 14-15 bricks high. Particularly important are skills involved in levelling corners so they will be per­ pendicular to the ground. VFW Meeting The VFW will meet Tuesday, October 11, 1977 at the VFW Post on Prison Camp Road. Nails are distinguished in size as two-penny, three-penny and so on up to 60-penny because they were once sold by the penny in England. 1 2 o z . M AALO X 90V with purchase of: 2 6 o z . M AALO X •2.95 TO TA L 38 oz. ’3.85 F o s t e r D r u g C o m p a n y Lowei Shopping Center 634-2141 СО Ш Ш MARKET Prices good Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Store Hours:9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.Friday: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.Lo(»ted in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksville Phone 634-2312 Wholesale and Retail COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALSIII Davie C ounty's Bargain Place for the I'incst Selection o f C hoice G rain Fed Beef and Fancy I rc»h Producc sr.riOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Choicr T-Bone Steak S1.59 lb. Choice Sirloin Steak 81.59 lb Rib Steak $1.29 lb. Cluiek Steak just 69i \l>. Chuck Ruast 59^ lb. Shoulder Roust 87i^ lb. Ivoan iJoiieless Stew' 99<f IbT Rib Slew 59ilb. Grotind Chuck oiilv89^lb. Hog Head 19^ lb. Pig Feet 29«! lb. Fresh Mountain Cabbage only 1 Oi lb. We AIm Have i'reMi I'i&h. Shrim p and O ystei s ' HAVE CIGARETTES AT OUR EVERYQAY 8 lb. Box Hamburger Patties S6.29 10 lb. Box 8 Oz. Hamburger Steak $7.79 10 lb. Box Wieners S7.99 Turkey Wings 49é lb. Turkey Driimstieks i)9flb. Turkey Neck* 3 lbs. for $1.00 Chicken GiK/.ards 69<! lb. '/4 Sliced Pork Loin $1.09 lb. Country Sausage (we make our own)89l!lb. Pork Roast only 89^ lb. Mountain Cured Country Hants just $1.49 lb. (sliced free) P6f CARTON (Wo Limit) With every purchase of $5.00 or more, be sure iu .i-gislei- lor the drawing to be held SaturXy ^^tober OQ FREEZER SPECIALS — ALL CHOICE CRAIN FEU BEEF SIDES 79^ LB. HINDQIJARTERS95^LB. FORE Qt’ARTERS 69^ LB.H k h In. hide All t utting And Wrappinf to Your Speciiications tte Arc Nott Protesting H^\-l I I't I li. Pu'jIi. "e Welcome Food Stamp Shoppeiilll 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1977 - SB a cut. Any cut. h o d èH im e o f th e n e v e l’ e n d in g s a le . YOU'LL LIKE OUR U.S. CHOICE BEEF If freshness and quality are what you loolc for in beef, our U.S. Choice Beef is what you want. We guard its’quality from ranch to store... and date It for freshness In the case. You’ll like Its’ tender. Juicy results. And so will your Super U.S. Choice B e e f B o n a n z a ! PRICES GOOD THRU SUN. 10/9/77... TitY RI0HT8 RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERSNEW STORE HOURS kA.nd.yThr»S.turdov^J^ajOOA.M.-iK)OP.M. CHOICE BONELESS tef Stew ■ w,--SfJ •K U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN iChuck Reastl U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN ihuck SteakI U.S Choice ShortRibs of Beef.. Lb . Carolina PrizeDin^on • • • • • • • • O scar M iyer 1 Lb . Meat or Beef i k s .............................. O scar Ma\er12 0 z .BoMgna........ U .S . C h o ic^ o n e le ssCfcwclt Roast./, u. 99* T I L L Y O U R F R E E Z E R " B E E F S A L E U.S. CHOICE |T-Bene Steak I LB.U.S. CHOICE ù.sio .U.S.Choic.7ln.l 23-2BLb.Avg. V* * ■ ‘-'‘■ U .8. C hole« W hoto Strip B ona-ln V ■ ••f f L e i n < . . Lb. ' 69‘75-85 Lb . Avg.je Chuck. • • • Lb.^ I U.S. Choice 40-50 Lb. Ayg. * ■ M I $ 1 « * B e e f L e i n » ..L b .’ l * * ' U.S.Cholea9-11Lb.Avg. A M « . . . Lb. V U * 1 U.S. Choice Whole23-28 Lb. Avg. « « 3 9 1 T e p R e w m l . . L h * 1 " ALL ITEMS Af^ CUT & WRAPPED ABSOLUTELY FREEV M a rk e t M an ag er 5 LBS. CUBED CHUCK STEAK 5 LBS. BESS CHUCK RDAST 5LBS.B’LESSBEEFSTEW .1 4 » * Sirloin Steak i ^ 9 LB. F a b w l e w s F r o z e n F e e d F i e s t a l o t. Ja r Dal Monte I ^ ^Ccrtsup|.,.....69* 49 O z. Cheer D e t e i " f l e i i t • • • • W IS t^ O z . C ans Libb y’s _Green Reas o,Corn.........4 For 0 0 Jen o ’s1 3 0z. ‘ Canadian Baco n*C heese*Sausag e *Pepperoni*Hanfiburger O z. Denpan Hines Moist }z . Denpi muiBi it Easy ^Caiie Mix.........TT 18Vii O z. b ^ c a n H ines Layer ^ .Cake Mix......69* 23 O z. Duncan H ines a m « aBrownie Mix.. *1'* Frozen Pizzas 89* 1 Lb. Mrs. Good Cookie M M CCookies..........8 9 12 Oz. Morion Oltzed 4 F ^ S CDonuts • ........MW 14 Oz.Senquet CreamP ies 26 O t. Pet Rltz Fruit * ■ 1 0C o b b le rs ....... 12 Pac Flav-o-Rlch Ice CreamSandw iches • . • o t f 15 Oz. Hanover MedleyV eg etab les . . . P 9 I leOz. Hanover Blue Lakee re o n B eans . . I 16 Oz. Hanover Harvest JBB « IV eg etab les . . . 5 9 12 0 z .J if-P'nut Butter • • TS S Lb s. Garden FreshOnions.........99* 5 L b s. Qarden FresI) Sw eet a mPotatoes ......1®® S U P E R S A V I N G S BANQUET 2 LB. BUFFET VEAL*SALIS. STEAK*BEEF STEW*TURKE\ ^CHICKEN DUMPLINGS*MAC. & CHEESE 12 Pack Pet Rltz Pie A M A CS h e lls .......2 f. 8 9 * 110 Oz. Pet whip K M S iT o p p in g ........9w S i i o r t e n i n g ..........6 9 ' LIMIT 1 W/‘7.50 FOOD ORDERI Jj? M $ V 0 0T ■ •l e s •••«•« ^PFor ■ 42 OZ. CAN RICHTEX 54 Oz. Banquet Fried V iO ilcken ..........* 3 ' ' 5 9 * 1 99“ 17 Oz. Pepperldge Farm Layer Ooldan’Van.’Choc. Fudga'Coconut’ ~ar. Choc.'Davila Foodia k e s ...........»I3 9 14 Oz. Banquet ChickenL iv e r s ........... ISOz. ManpleasarD in ners .......... eoz. MorionHoney Buns . . . 5 9 24 Oz. Morton Apple. Paach, or Cherry Fruit O Ä * l P i e s .eee.ee.ee Jr | 6Vi Oz. Swiss MlaaW aH les . . . .25 HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS 25 Lb . Bag Southern B iscu it jk aFleur.................»2** 4 7 C O U N T S ä Q E R I T O L ^ Q I t a b l e t s F e m lr o n 3 6 C O U N T B O T T L E FEM IRON (W/FREE ROSE MIIK) A B IG S A V IN G S 5,LB. BAB MUTHERN BISCUrr Southim ] BiKUit ! jnfwiMs: ^ IT 1 W /» 7 m 6B -DAVIE COUNT» liNTLRl’RISI; Rhl üRD. THURSDAV, OCTOBER 6, 1977 Louise Cartner Has 21 Years Of Service As Adult 4-H Liader M rs . Louise C a rtn e r reflects on h er 21 years of service as A 4-H a d u lt lead er. (P hotos by R obin C a rte r). Memories M rs . C a rtn e r looks a t one o f the scrapbooks o f the D a v ie A cad em y 4-H C lub th a t she has kep t fro m the past tw en ty years. Northwest Historical Assn. To IMake Tour The Northwest North Carolina Historical Association, Inc., has made plans to tour Stokes County on Saturday, October 15. Some of the places to be visited in­clude the Moratock Iron Works Fur­ nace, the Stokes County Courthouse, the Lower Cascades, Moore's Springs, Camp Sertoma (Vade Mecum) the Matthew Moore House, the Rock House and the Tory's Den. Anyone wishing to participate in this tour should call Joe C. Matthews at 722- 9346 so that they can be included in the tour and so that arrangements can be made tor their lunch as the group will be eating lunch together. JaycettesToSell Homemade Ice Cream ' The Jaycettes will be selling homemade ice cream Saturday October 8th at Rich Park during the Arts Councils "Day At the Park". Help support your community through this fund raising endeavor," said President Ann Hattaway. When someonr thinks about or discusses the history of the Davie Academy 4-H Oub. one name always immediately comes to mind or enters the conversation. That name is Mrs. Louise G. Cartner (Mrs. Claude Gart­ ner).The reason that Louise (Partner’s name is so r losely associated with the Davie Academy 4-H Club Is because she has been an adult leader In the club ever since the club was organized on March 2, 19S6. Mrs. Gartner’s twenty-one years of service with the Davie Academy 4-H aub gives her the distinction of having the longest period ot service of any pen He son involved as an adult leader of a 4- y-Mrs. Gartner remembers that "About club in Davie County a year before the Davie Academy 4-H Club was organized, the Davie Academy Community Development Association was organized” and the Community Development Association "talked then a b o u t the organization of a 4-H club In the Davie Academy Community."Another impetus to the establishment of a 4-H club In the Davie Academy Community, says Mrs. Gartner, was that the school children in the Davie Academy (immunity were attending schools at Cool Sprhigs In Iredell County and these children were Involved In the 4-H programs In those Iredell County schools.Many of these children attendhig Iredell County schools were distinguishing themselves In their 4-H activities, Including some national recognition of achievement, says Mrs. Cartner.Because of this recognition of achievement of the Davie Academy children involved in the Iredell 4-H, notes Mrs. Cartner, Ostine Warlick (now Ostine Warlick West), a home extension agent In Davie County, believed strongly that children In the Ujlvie Academy Community should have a 4-H club in their own community. ! Miss Warlick enlist« the aid of Carroll Baker, assistaijt awleultural agent In Davie County and the two helped to organize the uBvIe Academy Community 4-H Club In 1956. Louise Cartner began hkr service with the Davie Academy 4-H Club In 1956 by being an adult leader to tpproximately fourteen members of the dub. ’This year there are thirty-two manbers In the club, says Mrs. Cartner. Over the years, she has served as a leader to literally hunderds of youths In the 4-H movement.When asked why she be<ame an adult leader In the 4-H, Louise Cartner says that "Having six children cf my own was one reason I became involved with the 4- H and also I love to work With children and the 4-H allowed me tt> do that by working with other chlldrm.”Dur^gher year^of servi№ with the 1- H, Mrs. Cartnerlias watchedlhe scope of 4-H activities grow fron the point where only agricultural and home economics porjects were undertaken by the 4-H club members to the present scope of projects that Includ* more than 120 varied activities ran{lng from agriculture and home economics to crafts and meteorology.One of Mrs. Gartner’s favorite projects undertaken by the Davie Academy 4-H CHub over the years has been the semi-annual paper drive sponsored by the club for the purpose of raising funds to support worthy charities and community projects. Louise Cartner always speaks with pride when she disucsses the 4-H movement and especially the movement In the Davie Academy Community. "I believe that where you’ve got a good 4-H club and members of the 4-H then you will have good citizens," she s*ys. "I am proud that dtlng the last two generations I havebeen able to be a leader to members f the 4-H club who have developed Inti good citizens and whose children arehow In 4-H,” she adds.Mrs. Gartner concldes her testimony to the attributes of th 4-H movement by saying that "We justlve and breath 4-H in the Davie AcademjOommunlty and it is assumed that if afouth lives In the community then he ill be Involved In the 4-H.” One of the most flttU tributes tn Mrs Gartner was expre.9s3 In the lollowing words written tn he 1976 Davie Academy 4-H Oub stapbook by Mrs. Louise Allen, an adul^o-leader of the Davie Academy 4-H Club, when she wrote: "Davie Academy Gmmunlty Honors Mrs. Louise Cartner fr her 20 years of service to the youtl of the Davie Academy Community s a 4-H leader. She will long be remelbered by those she has served for bing Tin advisor, counsellor and leader with words of encouragement and a jhile to say 'You can do it.’ Louise wehank you.” r These pins w e re prciented M rs . C a rtn e r fo r 5, U 15 and 20 years o f 4-H servie. These c e rtifica tes a re in recognition o f 2 1 and 20 years o f service to 4-H . lhange ; 1 . t C^n enzymes help living things adapt to change? Do some people have enzymes that enable them to better withstand cold, while others have enzymes that help withstnad heat? Enzymes are proteins that trigger chemical reactions in living things. They vary in biochemical structure, much as people vary In size and coloring. Genetics, or heredity, plays a large part in enzyme variation, much as it does In tlie individual differences among humans.A North Carolina State University researcher is trying to determine if there is a relationship between en­ zymes and how living things adapt to their environment. Dr. Cathy Laurle-Ahlberg, assistant professor of genetics, is a new member of an interdisciplinary team of researchers investigating the significance of enzyme variations in population genetics. "New molecular techniques allow us to detect variation in the structure of enzymes,” she says, “but we have not yet determined whether variation in structure relates to variation in enzyme function. "We know that in some cases enzyme variation is responsible for survival,” she adds, “but we still have not determined the general im- portance of enzvme variation. If enzyme variation is important, the NCSU geneticist notes, then scientists don’t want to use* plant or animal breeding practices that eliminate variatlon-or use genetic counseling methods that eliminate certain variations in humans.For example, she points out, certain types of plant breeding practices may lead to higher yields under some conditions. However, if a, crop's genetic variation is eliminated, the crop ma^ lose Its ability to resldt>new diseases. She continues; “Sickle cell anemia occurs in areas of the world where malaria is prevalent. The people in ttiese areas who carry and pass on the diseases, but are not themselves afflicted, exhibit greater resistance to malaria than non-carriers. I( ttie carriers are counseled against having children, would the natural resistance to malaria be wiped out in the general population? “We /want to understand how /ariation may be adaptive in order to design optimill plant and animal breedng techniques, as well as to provide the basis for more Informed genetic coureeling for people," Dr. Laifle-Ahlberg concludes. The work in population getetics is conducted at NCSU under the direction of Dr. C. Clark Cockerham, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Statistics an- dGenetics and a member of thei National Academy of Sciences. M rs . C a rtn e r enjoys h er zinnias and o ther flow ers a t th e ir hom e in the D a v ie A cad em y com m unity. Pkitional 4H ixKeek Oct 2'8,1977 Homeowners: Inflation can be m ore dangerous than fire! If you had to rebuild your house today, It would probably cost twice as much as It did twenty years ago. That’s why you need Natlonwlde's Hom eowners Insurance with optional "Inflation protection ". Help keep your coverage current. Call for details. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Plione 634-2937 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E Nationwide i« on your side Nationwide M utual Fire Insurance Co. Hom e Office: Colum bus, Ohio o N EW CAR LQ/VNS &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 9.5%. So compare.Then come to CCB. An(d save. C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w it h us. the m o r e w e'll d o for y o u . Member FDIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTbRPRISli RHCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 - 7B » N4J1CN4L WEEK as ’•4-H-Freedom To Be" During National 4-H Week October 2 • 8,4-H members will be exploring the theme, "Freedom to Be”. Over the years, 4-H has helped millions of boys and girls grow into self-directed, productive and contributinf ' r ^ a c c i a s i v ^ ups or members of society. It has done this thr_. an informal, leam-by-doing approach to education, in which young people choose their own projects and set indivfdual goals for achievement.The real icey to the success of-4-H lies in the- hundreds of thousands of volunteers who lead organized clubs and special inter« serve as advisors at the local le .Volunteer leaders provide healthy adult- youth relationships, teach skills, and give supervision and encouragement. Although the number of leaders has doubled in the past decade, even more will be needed if 4-H is to offer positive educational opportunities to increasing numbers of youth. We can’t think. . . . 6 ------------------- . --------------_ ,g 1 talents I future. List Of 4-H Clubs In Davie County CenterClarksville, Junior Clarksville, Senior Cedar Creek Cooleemee Cornatzer Davie Academy Farmington Fork Sunshine^ericho?Hardlson,-Junlor-----------------------------Jericho-Hardison, Senior Jerusalem Dogwood Shady Grove Sheffield-Calahaln Smith Grove Trailblazers Davie County has 326 4-H members enrolled in organized 4-H clubs, hundred and ' interest One ttiousand, one -four members in special _ ^ his makes a total of 1,460 young peoplelthat have participated in the 4-H Program in Davie County. 5.8 Milllon Youth To Observe National 4-H Week This Week More than 5.8 million young people will observe National 4-H Week th» weeic; The theme of this year’s observance is “4-H- Freedom to Be.^’President Jimmy Carter said in a message to^-HTnBmbersTmdvoltmteer-leadersr-“"^' H-Freedom to Be’ is a most appropriate theme for an effort that reaches out to al young. Americans, rural and urban from al racial culture, economic and socia backgrounds. For many, 4-H is the door to a lifetime of personal growth and self- fulfillment".Boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 19 Salute To 4-H Adult Leaders The 4-H Department would like to salute the 4-H adult leaders for a Job well done. We realize that 4-H in Davie I would not be 4-H if it were not forthe adiiilt leaders. Being an adult leader takes an extraordinary person. Someone who is not worried about the Boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 19 aisoaauusiiparticipate In 4-H through organized clubs, young peop[special interest groups, nutriuon education Deparmjentjams, television series, short-term ac- tlvines, and camping. Things I Learned Last Winter I got up every morning before school and went to check r HEAD-HEART-HANDS-HEALTH _________________________: on mytrapline. This summer I checked on my wildlife patch about once a week.In doing so, I observed that wild animals, especially coons, were smarter than I, because I only caught two last year. When the creek froze over, there were no tracks on the banks of the creek, but when it was warm there were many. This makes me think that the winter was hard on them as they did not eat and drink in the very cold weather. Human animals will take advantage of me as a man tried to trap over me on my own land last year. When deer flna food, they will come back to eat there again. Birds covey-upin the fall and pair-off in the spring to mate. Most ammals stay in the woods near food and water and feed mostly in the early morning or late evening.My wudlife patch shows that a hot, dry summer is as hard on the animals as a cold winter. Plants do not bare as many seeds and fruits under these conditions.In the future. I think I should work to preserve my forest, water, and air. Most of all, I learned that I must work hard myself, if I want anything done. Everette Allen What 4-H Means To Me _______________youth organization , fo rkids aged from 9 to 19. It gives youth a chance to devote their time to projects they are interested in and to take part in worthwhile activities. This year Davie participated in an exchange pro№am with Iowa, which gave 4^ ’ers Trom Davie County the chance to live in Iowa for a few days, and see how the people live there.Four-H’ers also get the experience of leadership activities such as conducting programs for 4-H meetings and holding offices in the club. I think the most importanj^eople in 4-H are the adult leaders. They put all kinds of work and effort into advising the clubs and helpiiw with all kinds of projects that the 4-H’ers come up with.This year the Davie 4-H’ers helped with the Redball Sticker Program which the fire departments in the county were doing. The Trailblazers 4-H Club had a projector building a ric^ng arena for the community. Many people helped with the building or supported the case with their donations. Everyone’s efforts and support were really appreciated. Thea was initiated Labor Day weekend, a Square Dance and a three-day horse show. Another project un­dertaken in 4-H this year, was the making of a county 4^H Flag. This flag was carried in a parade at Club Congress and is now on display in the County Office Building.Numerous other projects and ac­tivities were undertaken by 4-H this year. I have only told of a few of them. All in all, it has been a great year. With everyone working together, we got a lot of tMngs done, with the attitude that Uiis is representative of, every year can Robin Brock Jericho-Hardison, Senior 4-H Club Want To Learn More About 4-H? FILL OUT AND RETURN TO THE 4-H OFFICE 4 H Office Box 526 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Please Print N am e. Address Phone N um ber I I Please send m e fu rth er inrorm ation about 4-H. I w ould like to becom e a 4-H m em ber. □ I w ould like to becom e a 4-H C lub Leader. Special Interest Leader o r Project Leader. Of the pli picnic’s,' show and WE’RE PROUD TO SUPPORT OUR 4-H CLUBS W lklns D n it 20 Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2121 Daniel Furniture 745 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-3975 time it takes, but someone who is in­terested In young people and want them to have the opportunity to have some adventure in ate.Davie County has 49 community 4-H club leaders that serve our 16 counfy 4-H -clubsL_Twenty_adultsserve in the way of project leaders. Another 54 adults helped the 4-H Department in the past year in ways of special interest leaders such as Fire Safety. Babysitting Workshops, and many other workshops.As you can see, Davie County 4-H does-jOt only involve the ----------------‘also adults thatgive(not only involve the young people, but.......................Bive of their ume to helpe. To these people, the 4-Hipar6nent Salutes aU our adults that malce 4-H a success in Davie County. My name is Malinda Wright. I am 14 years old and I go to Davie County High School. I have been in 4-H for five years.I am now the President of the Sheffield- Calahaln 4-H Club.4-H is for any boy or girl that is nine years old, or older, in 4-H you get to do a ' T things that teenagers enjoy. Some places you go are: 4-H camp,. ’s, Carowinds, State Fair, Talent___/and many more places. 4-H is alsoa lot of work. To be a 4-H’er you have to complete a project book each year. You also tuve to go to a 4-H meeting once a month. There are other meetings such as Counfy CouncU, 4-H picnic and ac­tivity day, talent shows and craft worxshops.Through 4-H you will get to meet a lotof nice people. Some of these people ^ . " S Mocksville Gulf Center Hall Drug State Farm Insurance W 4 -H ’ers.-’ if> u are - .................... " " --------is the“— ' Fuller Fabricators Smith Grove 4-H Club Foster’s Drug Salisbury Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3712 Wilkesboro Street MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2141 not in 4-H. now is the time to join. The 4- H'8 stand for: Head, Heart, Hands, Health. The 4-H motto is: To make the 426 Wilkesboro Street MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2485 118 North Main Street MockstiUe, N.C. Phone 634 2111 143 North Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634 5908 Adult Leaders Four-H is a Learning Experience foryoung people. I believe strongly in the 4- H Program as it teaches young people responsibility and helps develop leadership ability. Also, 4-H membershave a chance to do many things and gi many places that otherwise they woiui not have the opportunity to go. Carmen Walker Fork Sunshine 4-H Club As a 4-H Leader, I feel 4-H has been a rewarding experience for me and also the young people. Four-H is also a learning experience^ and I feel that ____________part of the 4-H Programand the opportunities it has to offer the young people. Ann Wright Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club Being a 4-H Leader means I have the opportunity to help and guidepeople of aU ages in the gr____educational program available to then! outside of the schools and churches they attend.Four-H offers so many ways for youth to grow, mature, develop character, learn, and just plain have fun.I thoroughly enjoy the hours of volunteer work I do~am always looking for ways to be of more help and am ready to go wherever I am needed to help.Sometimes I wish I was young enough to be a 4-H’er myself instead of a leader! Rat ReUly Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Clu1> What 4-H Means To Me Four-H means fun and activity. You go to a club meeting once every month. YOU do projects of all kinds from raising a steer to sewir • - •There are t to dosewing contests .Tn4-H. Kathy Reilly Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Qub In my three years of 4-H work, I’ve never had a dull monent. It’s the most enjoyable organization I’ve ever been in, and I’ve Been in a lot.But 4-H has so much more to offer, like baking contests, dress revues, and 4-H Camp?Being in a club is fun, too.we worked at our This year meeting place tobeautify it. We planted flowers around the building ana ligh^ole. We also do arts and crafts and go places.Projects are fun. I ’ve done terrariums, fire safety, and the electric project. I’ve learned many things from them. I also went to Electric Congress this year.Four -H has been in Davie County since 1935. It started out with the Corn and Tomato Club. But in the United States there are more than 5.8 million 4- H'ers and the population is still growing and the 4-H’ers are striving to make “The Best Better". Melissa Walker Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Qub 4-H is an active club that does many different things. It’s an honor to be a 4-A-IJ «0 nien a ClUbH’er. 4-H is also a learning Project books are fun to do. Reavis Ford Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 Denise Crews Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club 4-H is a lot of fun for young people like 9-15 years of age. Because you go to camp and you have cooking and sewing booklets to do and they are fun to do when I do my cooking like my pound cake. I have fun doing it. Sheffi ly a Crews It better. Malinda Wright A FriendSheffield Pallet Co. Branch Bank & Trust Co. Davie Tractor and Im plem ent Co. The 1977 National 4-H Week Theme, Freedom to Be” challenges 4-H------------ . . . p fullest erment of club, id world. members to develop potential for the bettr community, nation, an< ion« 492-5565 Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan 62 Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-5951 Rouii* 1 MocksvUle. N.C.Salisbur\ Road Mockstille, N.C. Phone 492-7599 Phone 634-5969 8В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 Blaise Baptist To Hear Biblical Recorder Official MRS. KLIZA MARKLAND Mrs. Eliza Hutchens Markland, S7, of Rt. Advance, died Sunday morning al Davie County Hospital . Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday of Advance Baptist Church by the Rev. Russell Myers and the Rev. Reginald Stroupe. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was bom in Yadkin County to the late T.C. and Caroline Hutchens and was the wife of the late J. Uoyd Marklamd. She was a member of Advance Baptist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Anna Lee Myers of Advance; three gra-nd'childTeTiT greatgrandchildren. CRAIG A. CARTER. SR. Craig Alonzo Carter, Sr., 67, of Rt. 1 Advance, N.C. died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday moming at 9:55 a.m. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Green Meadows Baptist Church with in­ terment in the church cemertery.Mr. Carter was bom March 30, 1910 In Davie County to John F. and Sallie Smith Carter. He had been in declining health for three years and seriously ill for eight months, lived all his life in the Davie County- Advance Community, retired in 1974 from his own brick mason and construction work and was a member of the Green Meadows Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, SaUie Griffith Carter of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Brenda Carter Hanes and three sons, Craig A. Carter, Jr. Rex Carter and Lester Carter, all of Rt. 1 Advance; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lester J. Waf- ford of 2810 S. Stratford Road, Mrs. Sam Riggs of Rt. 1 Lawsonville and three brothers, Mr. Ray Carter of Rt. 1 Advance, Clarence Carter of Rt. 6 MocksvUle and Jimmy Carter of Undside, West Virginia. •nie Reverend Woodrow W. Hill will be the guest maker at the Blaise Baptist Church, Sunday moming, October 9, at 11;00 a.m. He is the assistant edjtor and field representative of the Biblical Recorder, the newspaper for the Baptist State Convention of North Cdrollnii A Native of High Point, North Carolina, he was or­dained to the ministry by the Green Street Baptist Church, High Point, N.C. He holds A B.A. degree from Carson- Newman College and a Th.M. degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky. During Workd War H, Mr. foiiT Hillierved as-a chaplain with the U.S. Air Force in the Pacific and on the West Coast. He has also pastored serveral churches Including First Church, Uberty, N.C.; West Albemarle Baptist Church, A,bemarle N.C.; Florida Street Baptist Church, Greensboro, N.C.; West End Baptist Church,Petersburgh, Virginia; ad Fh*st Baptist Church, ThomasvUle, N.C. In Bixby Dedicates New Churcii Arbor Bixby Presbyterian Chiu'ch located on the Fork Church and Cornatzer Roads dedicated its new arbor recently. The arbor, located in the back of the church, is 24-ft. wide and about S4-ft. long, bricked in at one end with a grill for out-door cook outs. The arbor is to be used for homecomings, class suppers, and by the two Youth Fellowships at Bixby. It will also be used by individual families for reunions. The entire building was built by the men of the church under the direction of Roy Nance. Others sent cold drinks and food to the ones who labored- “The congregation wishes to express its appreciation to all who helped in any way to complete this beautiful ar­ bor,” said the Rev. Robert L. Crews, pastor. Rev; Woodrow W. Hill I addition he has served the Baptist State Convention as a member of the General Board and of the Executive Com­ mittee and also as vice- president. He has been trustee of Wake Forest University and member of the Board of Visitors of tlw Baptist Children Homes of N.C., and has served the North Carolina Sheltered Workshop for the, Handicapped as both chairman of the board and president of the workshop. In pre-Castro days, Mr. Hill made three missionary journeys t6 Cuba and preached in an evangelistic crusade in churches in Europe in 1963 at the in­ vitation of the Foreign Mission Board. He has contributed articles to many state and Southern Baptist publications and presently writes “Saints Alive I “, a weekly column in the Biblical Recorder. Mr. Hill is married to the former Margaret Piuks of Seattle, Washington, and they have a daughter and two sons. The public is invited to come and hear Mr. HiU. Rev. Tony Atkins, associate pastor will be in charge of the service. The pastor Rev. Jimmy lOnson will be in revival services at the Front Street Baptist Church, Statesville, N.C. Cornatzer News The community emresses sympathy to Dottle ntti In the death of her brother, Dallas Hinkle, ot Alexandria, Va. who passed away Saturday.The children of Mrs. Florence Starr honored her with a blrthday>dlnner Sunday at her home.Ray and Eva Potts spent lliursday in Bluefield, West Va.Chris Bailey and Steven Boger were confined to their rooms a few last week with a virus.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and Steven , Margaret Potts and Kristy West visited Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts and Brooke Tuesday night in 'Hiomasville. Rev. Roscoe Fisher Retires The Rev. Roscoe Fisher T h e Cornatzer Homemakers Club met Tuesday September 27, at the home of Jackie Winters, Mrs. Ethel Melhuish read our devotions, Mrs. West gave an Interesting program on “Harvesting Good Health“. Or club members are starting Macramè classes beginning October 6th. We also plan to have an auction sale consisting of items made by our club members at our next meeting. Dottle Potts gave a household hint. Our club adjourned by repeating our club collect.Refteshments consisting of pimento cheese and deviled egg sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, sour cream pound cake, butterscotch crunchies and coke were served by our hostess. Bixby Presbyterian Ordains New Elders This past Sunday Bixby Presbyterian church ordained and Installed two new elders. They were Rick Comatzer and Carter Robertson. Tliese two men will serve on the Session of the Oiurch for the next three years. Appreciation was expressed by the church to the two retiring from the board, Mrs. Lucille Williams and Billy Comatzer. ipecial tnlniitrilM.PIther hu served on commtttCM and commluloni in the Mecklenburg, Wlmton- Salem and Concord Preibytflrles, and li currently a member of the Committee on Communications. He has been elected twice as an •Itemate renreientatlve to the General AiwunUy. While In the Mecklenburg Presbytery he was an associate editor of "The' Presbyterian News," a geriodical of the Presbyterian vnod of North Carolina. Other activities of Pastor Fisher Include writing and Journalism. He Is the writer of the newspaper column "Bits ot Llfe,^' and has authored several books. His moet recent work, “Michael Braun ot the Old Stone House,” won three North M a c e d o n i a Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends, neighbors wish to express their sym­pathy In the passing ot Mrs. Etta Griffin TutUe. Mother of Mrs. Willie Cope, Mrs. TutUe died Saturclay morning around 8 a.m. at Forsyth Hospital. We also would like to express our sympathy to the Craig Carter Sr. family. Slim passed away Monday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hutchens are proud parenU ot a tine baby girl. Sonya Michells. llie grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank York ot Advance.lliose, in hospitals are Mr. Henry ' Wood, Mr. Jake Dauthlt in Forsyth Hospital. Mr. Alvis York is in Medical Park Hospital, and his meeting Tuesday at Reynolda Presbyterian Church, Win- ston-Salem, honorably retired two of Its ministers, Rev. Day Carper ot the First Presbyterian Church of Mckory and Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher of Bethesda Presbyterian Church of SUtesville. Fisher a native of Salisbury . is a graduate of the University ' of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, where he returned as Student Putor while working onhis Master’s degree. Other graduate studies Include Columbia University, New York, and Emory University, Georgia. His theological education was received at the Lutheran Theological Southern Sem inary, Columbia, S.C. ‘and Union Hiebiogical Seminary, Rich­ mond, Va. He was ordained for the ministry In 1934 by the United Lutheran Church in America, in which he served as a minister for 21 years. While in the Lutheran Church, Fisher was assistant putor at St. John’s Church, Salisbury, and editor of the "North Carolina Lutheran.” He was received into the Presbyterian Church in the United States in 1962 through the Mecklenburg Presb^ery and called to the First Presbyterian Church in Badln. During his ministry of 42 years, he served as pastor of nine churches and three eluding the Presbyterian "Book of the Year” award. Fisher Is currently president of the North Carolina Society of County and Local Historians and Is in the Doctor ot Ministry Program ot the McCormick Theological Seminary ot Chicago. He Is listed in “The Dictionary of tntemational Biography” of 1971, and "2000 ot Achievement” tor 1973. He is a member of the National Writers Cub. He is married to the former Pauline Uttie ot SUtesville. They have four daughters, one son, and five grandchildren. They own their home at 748 Swingdale Road, SUtesville, where they plan to reth%. Rev. Fisher Is a former minlater of the Cooleemee and Bixby Presbyterian Chur­ ches. PinebrookClub To Hold Bake Sale Pinebrook Football Booster Club is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, October 8 at Heff­ner’s Land of Food in Mocksville and at Mc­ Cullough's Curb Market on Hwy. 158 from 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Car WashIt’s importent to wash your car frequently, and not just for appearance's sake. stew. The men have asked )or1 everybody that plans to come, I to have your chicken there,by 1:00 o’clock on Saturday. Tliey also said' it would »be ready to eat by 6:30 p.m. ;So plan to attend. 'Our Youth Fellowsftipi meetings have begun for the winter. So parents don’t | forget their time on Sunday aftemoon at 6 o’clock, we sure hope we have a good tdm out because we have a lottof youth in our church. > Mrs. Nannie Ellis is at Oie home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo^e F^e and she is doing very Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Hattie Cope, Mrs. Dorqtthy Ellis visited Mrs. AnM Hendrix In Iredell County last Monday. They enjoyed -themselve Hoots Hospital In Yadkinville. Mrs. Thelma Sheek has been mouved from Davie HosplUl to Forsyth Hospital. Lets remember these alone with others you know ot in prayers and with a Get Well Card.Mrs. Frank Myers is still recovering at home. Also Mrs. Ben Ellis. Miss Ida Ellis s back home from the tree leaves are beginning to turn to their fall colors. So very pretty. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Atkins had dinner with Ì&. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis Sun­ day. Wayne’s birthday was Monday so they helped him celebrate on Sunday. Everybody enjoyed them­selves very much.lospital. Barbecue At Advance!Advance Volunteer FireSecond Edition Of Michael Braun Is Announced The Brown Historical Committee has announced that a second edition, with added index, of “Michael Braun of the Old Stone House - HU Influence and Descen­ dants” by Roscoe Brown Fisher will be available December l of this year in time for Christmas sale.The first printing, published In 1975, has been eimausted. Hie new edition will be in­ dexed by Edith aark of Salisbury and will sell for $12.00 after December 1. RepubUcation orders will be taken for the price of $10.00 at the Brown-Fisher Reunion, held this Sunday afternoon at ChristUna Lutheran Church, five miles east of Salisbury. Department will host a beef and pork barbecue sale Firday and Saturday, OctoBer 7 and 8 at the fire deparment. Cake and pies will also be available. For take-out orders call 998^ 8181. Special Program ; At Cooleemee “Breakthrough”, a groupof Gospel singers from Mocksville, will conduct the evening worship service at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Sunday, October 9, at 7:30 p.m., under the direction of James Lochri(!^ej Lochridge, who is the associate pastor of the Fir^ Baptist Church in Mocksville, will use his chalk drawings as he speaks to the congregatiohi "Breakthrough” has presented their program to a number of churches in the area. GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 M ockiville, N .C. ♦ ♦♦¥ -W iÄ f IS A TIMI ЮЛ МЛГТИШО ■ . " íecWIíim 1:1. ГЫ IM « MO. Ttndin И мя QOÎD’S Five M 1 NUT6 S ► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 t i iЖ i i i I i :й ■■Í-. i CAUDELL LUMBER СО 1238 BHigham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY^eO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 I I MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom O m unental Iron W ork Steel FabiicatiiiK -rofflm ercial & R etU entsI- Poitable W elding Service Phone 634-2379 316W llkeiboroSt. Coble /Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 294-2782 ÍÍ|iS DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salitbury Street Phone 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Meckiyille, N.C. Phone 634-6148 й;ÍÍ DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farmlne-Mei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Compiete R»p$¡r Sallibury Rd. Phone: 634-6968 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 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 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School I0a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE' Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:4S ал).Morning Worship U :00 a.m. Evening Worsiiip 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 Р4П.. CHURCH OF GOD CpolMffifi, N.C. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST МиШш Road Bany Mahomey, рмог &bbathSchool l6a.r * 4 4 4 . 4 * 4 * ♦ »'4 4.4 4 4 4 4 ±4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4• 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' RECIPES FO R GROW TH G od has faith tool H e does n o t ask anything of you w hich He does not dem and o f Him self. His greatest act of faith w a t w h e n He m ade m an and then m ade him free. From th at m o m e n t on only those m en w ho have w ished to do so have chosen to give their lives back to Him. G od w ould n o t raise His little finger to force any m an ^o com e to Him in faith. Y et He show s His love for us in a thousand, thousand w ays every day. He expects th e best from us and is never satisfied w ith less. G od's faith in you is so strong H e never gives up. "H is m ercy endures foryver," says the Psalm ist. W hen He believes in you I so strongly, it is w ith a divine hope th at you will believe in Him. G ive'H im a chancel A TTEN D CH URCH THIÇ W EEK eCaiXKHinity A4MrtWi>( HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLfi' Notman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Wotship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 PM. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Chuich of the Ascension Chuich School 10 a.m. Morning Player, Sermon 11 a.m/ NO CREEK PRIMI'nVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Qames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1' p.m. Pnyei Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obUgation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Dalbert Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. i Morning Woiship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED' METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ■ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH M&M INSULATION CO. R t.2 Advance Ph. 998-4681 Good Work A t A Fair Price C o « Lets Than Poor W ork'At Any Pricel KENTUCKY FJtlED CHICKENPhone 634-219« YadkinviUe Road “Take A Bturel Home For Sunday Dinner” EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Mein St. Mockaville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INQ 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 4-5964 MARHN HARDWARE &, GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Ooodi, OroeeiiM, Fertlllter Pilone 834-2128 This feature is published In the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character WonhJp Service II a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH MOCKSVILLE AVESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Moming Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.fli. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURREN'nNE BAPTIST CHURCH BWT^Abkf- ]; MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Haniaon B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 «.m. . Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 P4n. XEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH URCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Service U a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH NORTHWEST DAIRY EQUIPMENT CO. Rt. 2 Mocksville Ph. 4934372 " Attend Thi Church Of Your Choice ThiiWwk.'* CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Offlce: 492-5291 Bethel Methodist 9:45 pjn.Comatwi 11 ajn. CHURCTOPTHE LIVING GOD pixby TRINITY bAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mockiville Sunday School iOsjn. Woribto Senrice Uajo- We4. Evening 7:30 pan.Sun. Evening 7:00 pjn. Km. Gene Blackbum, paatoi OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rmr. Walter L.Waifroid Sunday School 10 ajn. Woiihfp Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 pjn.Evenina Worship 7:30pjn. fnyci Meeting Wed.. ^30 p jn EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH BIUMEfflEUniRNIIURE.INC. “Wbtu Omfen And Eceoomy Ueat” 7Ò1 W»keeboro8t. Moekntffle, N£. Phone 8344131 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg Minister THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD cooleemee, NX;. Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Chuich School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hlnion, pastoi Sunday wmce 9:50 a.m. Woiihip aervice 11:00 a.m.Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. evening *^30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladitooe Road Sunday School 10 ajn.Wonhip Service II a.m.Eveni^ Woeship 7 p.m. J.P. GREEN M llilNGCO.INC. Daby Flour We Cwtom Blend 624 Depot StreM ПюпевЗД-гШ CLAIU.ESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, RouU 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a m.Woiihip Service 11 a m. , _____________________ SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 • Вож 153 МоскауЩе Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1977 - 9B Local Methodists Assist With Building Program In Panama cooking. wflshInK clothes and other supiwi lunctions.ln other words, says Mts. Collie “I will need to be a good gopher.”Chaffln will be Involved in the Panama project as an electrician. The Panama trip will be Chaffin's second experience as a member of a building team in the "Volunteers in Missions Program " vear he went to Puerto Rico and unioycd It very much. Both he and his wife, Gerri, believe that the concept of the "Volunteers In Mission Program” is so worthwhile that Chaffln volunteered to go on the Panama trip. A statement from the letter of in­ structions Issued to each emmber of the building team going to Panama states that each member of the team will be "counted on to shoulder a responsible workload and to share a Christian witness as a member of the team.” The building team was scheduled to travel to Panama bv air with Charlotte, N.C., behig the point of departure and^ Miami, Florida, and Panama City being intermittent stops on the trip before reaching Bocas del Toro, llie building team was to leave Charlotte at 9:00 p.m., Sunday evening, October 2, and to arrive at Bucas del Toro at 8:30 a.m., Monday momlng, October 3. The group Is scheduled to return to the United States on October IS. Explorers Meet Monday Explorer Post .Siiu will meet Monday evening Octobcr lOth al 6:30, at the Davie High Cafeteria. This meeting is especially for "First Nlghters” and Is for all teenagers from ages 13 to 2). Parents are invited. Main interests of Post 530 arc cam­ ping, canoeing, hiking and most outdoor activities. Radio Program "Accent on Education,” the weekly radio program of the University of ^oFib-CaroUna--Al_JiteensborOjJs broadcast by 45 stations in 29 North Carolina cities and towns. The program is produced by the UNC-G News Bureau and the campus studio of WUNC-TV. fanama Bound ‘I * Panama. .Two area Methodist church members feft last Sunday, October 2, to journey to the Central American countru of Panama to help with the construction of a student hotel to be used for educational training.TTie two local citizens traveling to Bocus del Toro, Panama were Shirley Cottle of Mocksvllle, a member of the First United Methodist Church In Mock8vlUe,and Gerald Oiaffin of Tl, Mocksvllle, a member of the Union M rs . S h irley C ottle is shown w ith the tw o signs, m ade lo c a lly by the U nited M ethodist Y outh and M ethodist W om en th a t w ill be presen ted to the group in Chapel United Methodist Church the aarksville Township.Both Mrs. Cottle and Chaffin are going to^Panama as a member of the same building team sponsored by the Volunteers in Mission Program”, and ot the "Western North Carolina Con­ fluence of the United Methodist Chur­ ch”. The concept of the "Volunteers in Mission Program” involves organizing teams of individual masons carpenters, plumbers, electricians and other sup­ port personnel hitoone building team to be sent to locations in the United States and foreign countries to help people who cannot help themselves by buildhig churches, schools, hospitals etc. Usually two different teams are in­ volved In the construction of any "Volunteers in Mission Program” construction project. One team will begin the project and another building team will finish the construction of the project. A buUdhig team is normally composed of approximately fifteen members, twelve construction men and three women to provide cooking and cleaming services for the team. The men on a building team must supply their own construction tools to be used in the constructionproject Also the building teams often carry all or some of the food necessary for the building team during the construction. Mrs. Cottle, who is chairperson for missions at her church, is "very excited about going as a volunteer” on the Panama trip. Her husband, John, and their two teenage children, Brian and Carmen, also share the same en­ thusiasm about the project that Mrs. Cottle expresses. According to Mrs. Cottle, her duties during the Panama project will include Know M eat Terminology When M aking Selections Americans spend a lot of time shop- I ping for things to eat. Knowing the language of the food j trade, particularly that used In the meat I (iounter, should help you make the best I selections, say agricultural extension I specialists at North Carolina State University. : Meat is the flesh of animals. Including I red meats produced from cattle, sheep land swine as well as fish and poultry, eef is meat from mature cattle, ally older than nine months of age. ■Veal is meat from very young cattle, lusually less than three months of age. Bullock beef is meat from young male attle under about 24 months of age. such meat Is federally graded. "bullock” will appear in the grade stamp. Calf meat is meat from young cattle, < usually between three and eight months of age. Lamb is meat from young sheep, usually less than one your old and Mutton is meat from mature sheep usually more than two years old. Yearling mutton is meat from sheep usually between one and two years old. Pork Includes all meat from swine. A Broiler of Fryer is a young chicken, usuaUy seven to ten w ^ s of age, of either sex, that is tender-meated and has a smooth-textured skin. A Capon Is a surgically unsexed male chicken, usually under eight months of age, that is tender-meated with soft, smooth-textured skin. A Fowl, or Hen or Stewing Chicken, Is a mature female chicken, usually more than ten months of age, with meat less tender than that of a roaster. A Roaster is a young chicken, usually three to flve months of age, of either sex, that is tender-meated with a soft, smooth-textured skin. A Rock Cornish Game Hen is a young, immature chicken, usually five to seven weeks of age, that is tender-meated with soft, smooth-textured skin. It weighs not more than two pounds, ready to cook and is a chicken of the Cornish breed or one crossed with that breeri Dr. Steven H. Rvlor. Optometrist, is announcing his association with Dr. Charles Leighton at 2 Court Square, Mocksville, North Carolina. Dr. Eyler Is a graduate of the Ohio State University, — where-he^recelved-hls doGtorate-degree- In May nf 1977Dr. Eyler will be In the office from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. the second and fourth Saturdays of every month. Special Program At Lighthouse In Cooleemee The youth of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will present the program at the Cooleemee Lighthouse on Saturday, October 8th at 7:30 , p.m. The program will be as follows: “The Joy Club”, composed of the smaller youngsters, will sing a medley of five songs under the directing of Mrs. Ann Spry and Mrs. Ruth Revis. Randy Boger and Dean Shore will entertain with a puppet show, followed by special music with Donna KConnel, Randy Boger, Dean Shore and accompanied by Leann Athey on the flute.Jada Thompson and Christy Revis will give a brief dramatic presentation of “The Creation of the World.”Terry Creason, a tough defensive player for the Davie High War Eagles, will give his testimony on how Christ came into his life. Kenny Broadway will serve as Emcee. H E A R IN G A ID SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursday 10-12 A.M. WHEN A HEARING AID WILL HELP M rs . C ottle is show n w ith som e o f the food she w as asked to b rin g w ith her to P a n a m a . (P hotos by R obin C a rte r). BELTONE HEARINn tin XFRvrrc FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 WHITNEY ROAD ■ Split level with 3 Bedrooms, Kit. and Din. comb., IMi Baths. Drive In basement. Phone Shelia Oliver. IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY- GARNER ST.-You will want to see this very nice house. 3 BR, living room, large kitchen, Z-way bathroom. Cali Henry Shore today ANGELITr D. W s is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Full Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. DON’T SIMMER THIS SUMME.C 64 WEST - A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, I'A Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. GOOD STARl ER HOME - 64 West-Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with electric heat, carport, paved drive. Large building back of house. POSSESSION IMME­ DIATELY. Priced at only $25,500.00. Call Henry Shore today. NEW LISTINV\^c9^rrest Lane - Com­pletely v^V>*;ated and tastefully decorated.'^ w Bedrooms, 1 Bath, new Hreplace, attached carport and patio, basement rec. room. Make appointment with Sheila Oliver to see it today. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. Call for a showing. 601 NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Den, Kit. & Din. R. combination and 2Mi Baths. Separate workshop and storage buildings. Will divide land. Call for details. ■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 OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Private Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 3Mi Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On I acre. Call. 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. Cali Dick Nail for an appointment to see it today LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES - It all begins when you drive up. The well-kept yard typifies the entire house. Be heartened by the warmth of a den, fireplace with built-in desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy the carefree Recreation room. View the well planned 1800 sq. ft., master bedroom with bath. Walk-in closets. Excellent location. Priced at 148,900.00 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE ,WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOO! Charles Evans Offlce 284-2537 Bob Fischer Home (919) 924-6517 mREALTOR Henry Shore Home 634-5846 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick Nail Home 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 100% VA Financing Available SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 MAPLE AVE. EXT. ~ 3 Bedroom, I'/i Baths, fireplace, large shaded lot. Im­mediate possession. Price is right too. Call Shelia Oliver to see it today. TEACHER'S 1, Thli 3 Bedroom Masonry home Is Ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 35.800.00 Call today for DICK NAIL I ANGELL RD. ~ 89 Acres of BeautUul land located on Paved Rd. Part in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You will want see this today. CaU Henry Shore. WOODLAND - 20 acres of beauUful wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced just right.OFF 601 NORTH • ALLEN RD. - 21 acres all fenced and .sown. in .fescue. Fe«d bam, 2 small lakes. Fronts both sides of road. Good building sites. CaU Henry Shore.DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fireplace. New Roof. A real buy at 113,900.00. Call today to see this bouse. NEW USTING IN COOLEEMEE WATTS ST. - 2 Bedrooms, I Batb. Separate garage and workshop. CaU Sbelto Oliver 12 X 60 Hillcrest Mobile Home GWYN ST." Brick House wlUi 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace. CaU Henry Shore and he wUI give you full details on this house. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with m Baths. Electric Heat. Only $22,900.00. CaU Dick NaU today«OLD CORNATZER RD. "/VaNC* *t • A well kept 2 Bedroom, I Bath^^.o 2 car garage and 2 acres of land uf Shade trees. Call David A. Lowe.FARMINGTON • SPILLMAN RD. - $9,500.00 - 5 Room house on six-tenths acre. DUKE ST. - COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Batb home with Fireplace and Carport. TIP TOP SHAPE -- ifs 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, iMi baths, kitchen with built-ins, living room and dining room. You'll have a carport and outside storage. MustseUat $31,750. Dick Nall wants to show you this house. SANFORD ROAD -• Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Lovely Living Boom with Fireplace. FuU-Basemem . with playful Rec. Room. Fully Air- conditioned. All this on a one acre lot. Ut HENRY SHORE SHOW THIS HOUSE TODAY. T/r^fgmROAn.BR IIMOFF d a v i:-A *'..c:MY ROAD-SRI ISO- Quiet Country Living. 5 Huom. 1 Batb home on arre. Phuue Sheila OUver for showing. $16,5110 ¡601 pecUtlon. Move in today and enjoy tbe luxury of this weU kept home. CaU Charles Evans. V ’ v .i i , L ANDERING LANE (RELOCATING ~ Must SeU. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, fuU basement too. Large corner lot surrounded by shade trees. CaU Shejla OUver tor dej^^t OWNER DAVIE ST. • COOLBEMBE - 11 1 Batb. Den. Living Room with Fireplace. New addition. Garage and workshop. Priced to seU. PROBLEM SOLV»icP^as your search for the right '•.«'i'^ueen hopeless? You don't war v^tpend a lot of time on FIXING? vVhat a pleasant surprise in storeforyou! This 3 Bedroom RAMBLER has bad tender loving care! Decorated to perfection!! DARK WOODWORK WUl sacrifice for only $26.550.00 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 lOB DAVIE COUNIT ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1477 Cooieemee ^News Mrs. Cosby Sales, who has been a patient at Uavie Hospital for the past week, was transferred to the N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem Tuesday for additional treatment. Her son, T.J. Sales of Pennsylvania arrived here Sunday night to visit with his mother.Mrs. Lizzie Whiten un­ derwent surgery Monday in Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week.Mrs. Eula Hoffman is recovering nicely after un­ dergoing surgery last week at Johnson County Hospital in Mountain City, Tennessee.Little Rodney Harris continues to undergo treat­ ment and observation at Forsyth Hospital, Winston- Salem for Injuries sustained in an automobile accident last week. He Is much improved and hopes to return home this week.Miss VIckI Durham, daughter of Mrs. Jean Durham, underwent surgery at Davie Hospital on Monday.The women of the Good Sliepherd Episcopal Church in Cooieemee will meet Wed­ nesday, October 12, in the Parrish hall at 7:30 p.m, Mrs. Pat Barber will serve as hostess. T h e Cooieemee Homemakers held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Emma Dudley at her home on 4 Duke Street. There were 10 members and one visitor, Mrs. Robert Hellard, at­ tending. Mrs. Osteen West, Davie County Agent, gave a lecture on the four Basle Food Groups. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess served delicious refresh­ ments. The Cooieemee Senior Citizens Club will hold a cookout at the Ridenhour Arbor on Thursday, October 6, beginning at 5 p.m. The regular meeting will be held Monday, October 10, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Mike Eudy, Registered Pharmacist with Cooieemee Drug Company, has pur­ chased a home on 32 Main Street, Cooieemee and has recently moved his family here from Salisbury. Eudy says he Is happy to become a full-time resident which will also enable him to provide a more prompt emergency and after-hours service to his customers. He may be reached at 284-2441 after regular hours at Cooieemee Drug. He and his wife are the parents of twin sons, Joseph and Joshua, age 4.The Cooieemee Fabric Center, another new business located in the Cooieemee Shopping Center, will open for business on Friday, October 7th, at 10 a.m. Owned and operated by Flake and Louise Blackwood of Cooieemee, the Fabric Center will carry a complete' line of Simplicity patterns, Singer accessories, materials and sewing notions. Hospital Auxiliary Now In Full Swing The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary holiday fruit sale is already in full swing.“ If you have not been contacted and are interested in buyine some of this delicious Texas grapefruit and oranges any auxiliary member will be delighted to take your order,’'said Mrs. Wayne Long, project chairman. Mrs. Long listed the following persons in various areas of the county with whom orders may be placed:' Mocksville: Jessie Hinkle, Mildred James, Allen Martin, Lorene Presnell. Ruby Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaither, Thelma Spencer, Tllthla Hanes and Opal Frye; Mrs. Ted Junker and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long, Wandering Lane;trs. Virginia Waters, Mrs. A.T. Grant and Ed Rosser, Salisbury St. Mrs. Clyde GlasscocK, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furches, Statesville Rd; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, Garden Valley; Louise Hammer and Marge Green, Green Hil| Rd.; Craftwood, Vii Hicii CrowellYoung, Country Lane; Ann Stiller, Southwood acres. Judy Shores, Oak Grove; Libby Gales; Cooieemee; William R. Davie, Mrs. R.S. Gardner, Mrs. Nelda Brown and Mrs. Jerry Anderson; Farmington, Mrs. Wade Groce; Fork, Edna Hendrix, and Advance, Mrs. Henry Jurgensen.“Contact any of these persons and place your order. In buying this delicious Texas fruit both you and your hospital will profit” , said Mrs. Long. Advance News Yadkin Valley News We had a good revival this past week with Rev. Eugene Koger. We had several that made profession of faith and some to rededlcate their lives to the Lord. Womens Missionary FeUowship will be Oct. 11th at 7:00 at Mrs. Carol Banks home. The new officiers will be taking over at this meeting. Pres. Carol Banks. V^ce-Pres. Betty Hale, Sec. Gall Wright, Treasurer, Jeanette Smith and Program Chairman Elaine Wood. Jeanette Smith underwent ;ery Monday momhig at Ilcal Park Hospital. Reid Hauser Is a patient at Forsyth Hospltel. Linda Melton was sick with a virus this weekend. — Mr^and^trsrRobertHi visited Ceder Forest Baptist Church at Oldtown Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and family of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hale and family Friday night. Those having a birthday tliis week are Dana Melton, Paul Parker and BUI Hale. Happy Birthday. Anyone having any news they would Uke put In the paper please call 99B-8928. The Valley Community wishes to express their sympathy to the famUy of Q-aig "Slim" Carter who passed away Monday mor­ning. Laundry Cost Want to lower cosu> on your utility biU while doing your laun^y? Try these hints from agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Wash clothes in warm or cold water and rinse in cold water whenever possible. Always flU clothes washers and dryers full, but don't overload. Separate loads into heavy and lightweight Items before drying. Lighter items take less time to dry. Dry your clothes in con­ secutive loads to keep from losing all the heat buildup. Remove clothes from the cb-yer as soon as they are dry Miss Brenda Zimmerman of New York spent from Tuesday through Friday visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman. She also visited her grandmother and aunt Mrs. Walter Shutt. and Miss Laura Shutt at the Wlnston-Salem Convalescent Center; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodd Linker, Jr. and famUy In Clemmons and Miss Arlena Bollch In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hutchens it last weekend at Topsail ich fishing. Mrs. FaUle Vogler, Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Vogle Marsh spent Sunday wlUi Mrs. Geneva Whitlow In Winston-Salem. Miss Rebekah Talbert accompanied Miss Faille Mock of Wlnston-Salem to Morehead City for a 10 day visit with Miss Talbert’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert. Mrs. Recle Sheets spent Friday night and Saturday with her daughter and famUy Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and Jo Ann In Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hollomon and her mother Mr. and Mrs. J.E. WUllford of Dandridge, Tenn. spent a few days last week with their son-ln-Iaw and daughter and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr., Karen and Susan. Our community expresses st sympathy to Mrs. I Myers In the deattt of her mother Mrs. EUza Markland who died Sunday morning. W.A. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. John OrreU spent the past week at Davis Island fishing. Mrs. BiU Zimmerman and Mrs. Walter Shutt attended the funeral of Mr. Mont Black In Lexington Friday af­ ternoon. He was the father of James Black, cousin of the Zimmerman’s. George Judd, Jr. has returned home after spending a few days in Chicago last week on business. Mrs. Thelma Trent Is a patient at Davie hospital where she underwent major surgery last week. A speedy recovery Is wished for her. Friends of Mrs. Nettle l^ker will be sorry to learn she feU out of bed at the Mrs. BUI Zimmerman was a Tuesday luncheon guest of Mrs. Opal'Tucker and Mrs. Fannie Berrler In Winston- Salem. Potato Salad Five good ways to dress a slim potato salad are tomato Juice with a hint of herbs, vinaigrette dressing with vinegar and a dash of oil, mustard and a dab of sour cream, herb-dressed yogurt or a splash of dry white wine. 'r OFFICE MACHINES Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earie’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisburjr, N.C. of Winston-Salem were Monday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Center, where she Is a patient. Injuring her heed and requiring 16 stitches. Get well wishes áre extended to ner. CENTURY 21 Rice*Butler, Inc.7254222 FARM; Easy driving distance to this beautiful farm. In near-by Advance. Custom-buUt, flve bedroom, three Vi bath home with 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 barn and other out buUdlngs. CaU Jean Stephens - (010 ) 924-8076 or Century 2I-Rice Rutler, Inc. at (919 ) 7254222. MOCKSVILLE - This lovely new home features four bedrooms, thru bath, kitchen with built-lns, large famUy room with fireplace, wood deck, carport, and large lot. WIU consider trade. MOCKSVILLE - This neat, brick ranch style home features three bedrooms, baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets and buUt-lns, dining area, and living room. Carport and storage area. This is a good buy. COOLEEMEE - Nice older home completely remodeled. Beautiful fireplace. Large kit­ chen with lots of cabinets. House is carpeted and has new gas furnace. Unattached garage TndTaTge lot with plenty ofToom for-garden— COOLEEMEE - Two bedroom home. 'This house has just been painted and Is In good condition. Price is very reasonable. COOLEEMEE - New brick rancher. This lovely home features three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with lots of storage and built-ins, dining, living rooms, carport, basement with drive-in. and central air. 'This home Is situated on an acre lot with nice branch on property. SALISBURY • This pretty split-level contaUis approximately ISOO sq. ft. and features living room, dining room, kitchen with buUt-lns, three bedrooms, two baths, large family room with fireplace, utility room., patio, carport, and concrete dri"e. House Is fully carpeted. Locaied on Sells Rd. WOODLEAF • This Is a perfect place. Eleven acres with two bedroom house. unatUched garage, large storage building, and bam. Lots of road frontage. Call today for more details. DAVIE COUNTY • Large farm, good road frontage, large older house, barn, and other buildings. COOLEEMEE • Large lot located on highway 801 In Cooieemee. Priced to sell. № e R f ( m d e i Memlnr of Winiton-Silem MuHlple Lilting Servtoe S P u n d a y ‘ g ie S & * .к М . - - OFF M ILLING RD.>New homes of different designs, Ranchers, Spilt Level, llliO to 1620 sq. ft. 2 Baths, wall to wall carpel. Large lots. Financing available. From $25,900 to $33,900 _____________________ OFF B E TH EL RD. - Beautiful new homes, 3 BR, Baths. Carport, Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to 22,500. 100 Percent Fhtancing available - No down payment to qualified buyer. N E E D A GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AN D A HOM E? Then this is what you have beeii looking for: Beautiful custom built Brick Rancher in excellent condition on approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30X40 ft. cement block buildhig. Building has a bath and a furnace, also wired for three phase power. Now betae operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for someone. PricedTto sell!S r i i HOM ES: CAROLINA AVE. - Beautiful 3 B.R., 2i/i Bath home in a secluded & wooded area of town. Huge den w-fpi., formal L.R., beautiful kitchen w-built-in stove & dishwasher. 2 car garage. Must see to appreciate. W HITN EY ROAD - 3 B.R., IVi Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dining-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 - Beautifufs BR| IVi Bath Split Level home. Den with Fb*epiace, utility room, extra 8 x 10 room, central air. W O O D LA N D • Elm Street - Beautiful brick home, 3 B.R., 2 Baths, Garage, paneled basement. H O W A R D ST. - Beautiful brick home with 1457 sq. ft. heated area, carport, basement, shaded back yard. G R EEN B R IER ACRES - Lovely Tudor style split-foyer, 3 B.R., 1 Bath, Kit-Din, L.R. all on upper level. Lower level c^aj^be finished later and already includes garage door and patio door. 95 percent Financing Available! BROOK DRIVE - Off Sanford Road • Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 1V& Baths, Garage and Large lot. M E A D O W B R O O K -• Clemmons, Beautiful 2 Story Colonial, old brie, 4 B.R., fpl. in Master BR. Fireplace hi den, the ultimate in luxury living. Located on beautiful lake with dock. H O W A R D ST. - Beautiful 3 BR Brick Rancher with full basement, plus carport and deck with siidfaig glass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lot on dead end street. W ILKESBORO STREET-5 bedroom home with fh-eplace in two bedrooms and one in L.R., has new plumbing and new wfa-ing. Excellent buy 801 SOUTH-Nice 3 B.R. home with electric heat, I bath on 3/4 acre of land. Will sell VA OR FHA. _______ W H ITN EY ROAD - Brick Rancher, IM, baths, 3 B.R.. carport, corner lot. LAKE N ORM AN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., 1% baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H OM ES WITH A C R E A G E :.....— — — — — ' SANFORD RD. - Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R., 2 Baths, kitchen w-buiit-in stove, dishwasher & trash masher, large playroom hi full . basement w-flp., garage. Terrific buy. OFF 601 N ORTH - New 10 room house, 4 B.R., 2 Bath, 9.89 Acres of land, 4 stall h № e barn, tack room. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of I 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 miles from town DAVIDSON COUNTY - 3 B.R., 3 Bath Brick Rancher, den w-fireplace, central heat & air, located on beautifully landscaped one acre lot. ROCKFORD -12 Acres with a beautiful 4 B.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old. Large balcony on second floor off from Master B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, all land fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections, >/& lake on property.Seller will finance 7 percent. VADKIN VALLV RD.-3B.R.. 2 bath mobUe home on 1.98 acres of land. Y ADKIN 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 attacheo garage. Also 24 x 36 workshop & approx. iVa acres of land. . . . . . . . . . . » « • « I — . . . . . F O R R E N T . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . 1-40 M OBILE H O M E PARK • located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent, $35.00 per month. . ' , ^COUNTRY LANE APARTM ENTS FOR R EN T . . . „ . « . . . . • • « • • . . . . . . i COM M ERCIAL:601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH ~ Business lot 150 x 300, ideal location near Ml) . City water and sewer. DE P O T STR EET - Good business lot 141X 368. «FARM S & LAND: ..••■ •■ ■ ■ ■ ..■ ■ ■ .....IB.' DANIELS RD. - Approx. % Acre lot with septic tank and water to property.Can pu^n^obile home on property, or nice buildtaglot. $3,900. FORK Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land. Approximately 20 Acres bi pasture, new fence. Other land in trees, stream on property $950.00 per acre. __B OXW OO D ACRES - 601 South - 7 ^ Acres, lovely wooded tract ot land with a ............ide.stream across it. Owner will subdivid ROWAÑajUNTY^^olalnF-lber-Acres-\ ■ MOBILE HO.ME - 12 X as Centurion • two bedroom, living room, kitchen and dining room. KRANK P. EABNHABDt SUE 8. EABNHARPT Pbone t84'{40S Cuulecmee, N.C. NEAR LITTLE RIVER - Off Hwy. 73 • 248.4 Acres aU hi timber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy DAVIDSON COUNTY -165 Acre farm with % mile paved road frontage. 100 acres under fence and in fescue. Old two story house. Plus 10 acre lake. ROWAN COUN'TY • Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. PINNANCLE EXIT-Near Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold hi two tracts. One 19 Acres and one ^ h 19..7 Acres. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, àpprox. 't/t cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored.FOSTHALL DRIVE • OffJOI North • Lo^lOO X 263 -YADKIN COUNTY • 100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. Can be subdivided,paved road front. ___ HEMLOCK STOEET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE • Good building sites & smaU acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. ___ , __ ______ COUNTY LINE ROAD • 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres hi one trad withjake. Can be sold separately.NEAR~ÂüVANëÊ^ 5à acres-Ifaoo per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. ____________ _____ CHWRY HILL ROAD • 36'Âcres for $33.500 or 6 Acres for $1200 per acre or 30 Acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. I* 2_Ae£es clear, deer and small game. LAKE NORMAN • lot on water, plenty of trees. HIGHWAY 64 • 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontag^pasture land, good stream. WOODLAND . Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end ot the street.___________________________________________ Only A bmpli Of Our Lidlngi - Cill For Information on Othirs B f p n l k ^ R o ^ " 'w d ' &Hi/utiiA<eCa »’'"œî Tb* Bnntlty Bundi N3 Aran Strcn. №ckiKilliJ)I.C. 634-2106IMirtlu Edwardi6nhimlMidi»n-634-S17B 834-2244 Eugtn« B«nn«tt-8W4727 i F a r m i n g t o n N e w s The Pino-Farmington hotnemakera club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Odell James with seven members present. Hie meeting opened with inspiring devotions given by Mrs. Clyde Teague. Her subject being "The Blessedness of humality, saying humility is a virtue and anyone should avoid false humility. Roll call was an­ swered with type of voluntary work each person can do. It was amiounced that John and Enid Holsworth formerly residents of Farmington wbtdd be sworn in as citizens } oftheUnitedStatesSept.29th. They now live in Indiana. №s. West home agent gave the program on "Harvesting good Health” stressing proper eating habits and the four basic goods, the key nutrients. Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, pound cake, nuts and punch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith attended the banquet Saturday evening given an- in honor of the Senior members of Bethleham United Methodist Church, llie speaker was Mrs. Knox Johnston who spoke on the subject "Faith”. № . Charles Lashley and Mrs. Nell Lashley visited her sister Mrs. Margie Sholtes in W.S. Tuesday. Miss Teresa Blake was honored with a bridal shower FViday night by friends of the family. She will marry Stanley Koontz of Lexington October 30th at Farmington Baptist Church by the Hev. FYank Wilson. About seventy- five guest were at the party. P e ^ Booe a student at High Point College spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Karlene Cope and family. Miss Debbie Lashley of Western Carolina University q>ent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley. A memorial service was held at Farmington Methodist Church Sunday morning at ten o’clock in memory of Mrs. Herbert T. Nicholson, the former Miss Vada Johnson, who passed away unex­ pectedly early Monday morning Sept. 26th in Kioxville, Tenn. Hie service was conducted by the Rev. James E. doer assisted by Richard Brock. Relatives and special friends from out of town were recognized by the ^asior!^T!any^eop!r^wiir remember her as Miss Vada who taught in the Farmington school for some forty years. Mrs. Nicholson was laid to rest in Highland Cemetery beside her husband in Knoxville.Mr. and Mrs. Taft Wood presented Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Caudle with a grand­ son, John WUliam, bom at Rowan Memorial Hospital Sept. 30th. The infant weighed 7 lb. l oz. . Mr. Howard James of Mocksville, N.C. announce the marriage of his daughter -Aharon-Jean-to -M.James - Norris of Boone, N.C. on Sept. 26, 1977. Sharon formerly of Farmington, attended Davie High School and is a graduate of Appalachian State University. She is presently employed as a teacher with the Wautaga Co. Child Development Center in Boone. Mr. Norris attended Appalachian High Schhol and Catawba Technical Institute. He is presently employed as an electrician. The couple will reside in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Harding and daughters, Connie and June, attended Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson’s funeral Tuesday in Knoxville, Tenn. While there they visited their daughter Mrs. Reid Gryder and children, Tresea and Karen in Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mr. Gryder was in Austria locating a home for them to ! in for the next two year the United live in for the next two} He will be with Nations. ars. To Preach At Blaise Tony D. Atkins, associate pastor of Blaise Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon for the Sunday evening service, October 9, at 7:30 p.m. He Is a Junior at Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. He has completed two years at Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, and is married to the former Denise Haynes of Mocksville, N.C. They now reside on Milling Road Mocksville. The public Is invited to come and hear Mr. Atkins. The pastor Jimmy Hinson Is away in revival services at the Front Street Baptist Church, SUtesville, N.C. AUCTIONEER N.C. license 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction 12aii Jim Ш -Збй P.O.‘Box 9Ò3 Mocksvme, N.C. 27026 LAREW-WOOD, IN C ШINSURANCE REAL ESTATE l?EAUOn ■ ^w LISTING . FARMINflTnM Al^P.A 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - 15 acres. Pond, Barn. This home, offering plenty of SivBcy, also has a living room. IVi Baths, tchen-famlly combination with fireplace, full drive-in basement and large screened porch. Sberrield Section, Stale 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 Cali to&y for details. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway Wl North and Foslall Dr. 7 loU for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. IN V ESTM EN T O PPO RTU N ITY - See our ad on thii pass- CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U R EW Office 634-5933 Nights 634'2826 or 634-2288 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Established Mòbile Home Park 14 Mobile Homes 25 Acres & Pond Homes Presently Occupied ^ ^ ¿ e z o n e in g jl o ^ e ju ir e d ^ ^ Call Us Today For Details LAREW -W O O D, INC. 7»4.t3«-5!>33 _____________ Seashore Barley Crops Survive Salty Irrigation Green Meadows DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1977 - ’ ’Water, water, evcrywhere-Nor any drop to drink,” goes Samuel Coleridge’s lament about the sea in "’Hie Rime of the Ancient Mariner.” Nor any drop for crops, a farmer might add. But two scientists at the University of California at Davis have found a way to use some of that sea water to grow barley. About four years ago they set out to solve a problem nearly as old as the sea: how “to grow^n’ops-in-a-salty-en vlronment. Besides taL. the vast amounts of water ai minerals locked In the oceans, a solution could put normally barren coastal lands to use. An estimated 10 percent of the world’s farmlands are plagued by high con­ centrations of salt, virtually a poison to plants. The traditional anti-salt strategy has been to leach, or remove, it from the soil, requiring costly land reclamation projects. The barley project is different, the National Geographic Society says. "Our philosophy is to genetically suit the plant to the soil rather than adjusting the soil to the plant,” said Dr. Emanuel Epstein, director of the project. It is sponsored by the Department of Commerce and the National Science Foundation. Mainly because of Its adaptability to adversity, barley was chosen for the experiment. From 7,200 genetically distinct barley seeds tested for their salt resistance, 22 "finalists’’ were selected."It was like an elimination trial in sports,” said Dr. Epstein. "We weeded out the strains most sensitive to salt." The seeds were planted In a sandy, 60-by-12S-foot plot near ga Bay, Calif. Part of the plot was Irrigated straight from the Pacific; other parts received diluted sea water. One section got fresh water. '”1110 gophers nibbled away at the ^ants and we had to install a net to keep the birds out,” Dr. Epstein said. But many plants grown In sea water survived, and although smaller than normal, were of good quality. ’The yield was an average 900 pounds per acre, compared with about 2,000 per acre on a normal -farm.------- This summer the scientists harvested their second crop, and the yield was even greater. One variety’s yield Increased by 60 percent. Chemists at the university say the barley does not ap­ pear abnormally salty, but farm animals will have to make the final palatabllity test. The ocean-fed barley is rich in nutrients. From barley the ex­ periment has branched out to wheat and tomatoes. But even if those crops succeed, the question of whether saltwater cultivation Is practical on a larger scale will remain. ’The scientists know their method would be limited."The game we’re playing can only be played on a sandy seashore where salt drains back into the ocean,’’ Dr. Epstein said. "What we have done Is to answer the biological question of whether crops can be grown in salt­ water. The answer seems to be yes." Rev. Alvls C. Cheshire will be the guest speaker tor both mornning and evening worship services at Green Meadows Church next Sun. October 9. Rev. and Mrs. Burley Turner will be away on a fishing trip to the coast.■nie "FiS Festival” on Saturday proved to be very sucessful, despite a drizzly When the Nile receded the ancient Egyptians would toss into it written instructions about returning. rainy day. All baked goods were sold and a large portion of crafts, also vegetables. Many thanks to all you customers and to all those who contributed in anyway to this event.Hie Joe Langstons attended the Langston reunion at the home of the W.E. Fosters in Jerusalem on Sun. Hieywere surprised to find the down­ pours in the Green Meadows area did not reach there. ’The eldest member of the clan, Mrs. Ethel Cope, came for a short visit in the afternoon. She is recuperating from a broken hip and Is able to walk by using a walker now.Mrs. Frank Walker returned to her home last week following surgery. Her little daughters, Audrey and Anita have returned home also after staying with. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boles while their mother was lUllzed. Effie Marshall en­joyed family supper on Sun. evening with other brothers and sisters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hottson, near Forbush. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim­ merman and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler enjoyed a visit on Sun. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson at their home In Taylorsville. Hie Johnsons are back In home territory now, movhig from here alwut two months ago, they are reported to be well and happy.The Green Meadows Bible study group will meet on Tues. Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Jim Zim­ merman. Mrs. Richard Smith was able to attend church on Sun. after being In the hospital a few days recently. Hie Joe Langstons visited Mr. and Mrs. Joel teauchamp on Fri. night and found them both t about sick with colds. Martha Zimmerman en­ joyed working at the Craft­ sman's Fair, Fri., Sat. and Sun. afternoon at Hanes Mall.This area was hit by pretty bad storms Sat. eve and eariy Sun. morning. Hie "Bend” area was especially hard hit with sever winds that uprooted trees.Revival services are In session at the Bethlehem Methodist Church this week virlth Rev. John F. Fry the visiting evangelist. Mr. Fry is not only well liked by evreryone in this area, but has held revivals in the Moravian Church, the Baptist Church and now the Methodist Church. He Is of the Moravian Faith but first of .all a Christian. "Slim” Craig Carter died at Forsyth Hospital on Mon. morning after an extended illness. Sympathy is extended to his wife, children, and other relatives. He was well liked by all who knew him and will be missed, but we rejoice In the fact the his long period of sufferings are ended. JOE'S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY„ „ OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30-5:00 ‘ FR E E ESTIM ATES W IDE V A R IETY O F SAM PLES PR ESEN TED IN HOM ES FINANCING AVAHARIJ? PKONF 784-2512 Cooleemee GALLERY OF HOMES CRAFTWOOD - WHITNEV ROAD - »25,000 NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualified buyer. 3 BR m Bath Rancher with fuU basement, lots of shelves and cabfaiets. Large lot with garden and strawberry bed. Creek on back with trees. GEORGIA ORR. NEW LIS'HNG: 416 FOREST LANE - «28,500 - Very nice Rancher with 3 BR and 1 Bath. Storm win­ dows with screens, TV antenna, stove remahi. Workbench, shelves and wiring in utility. GEORGIA ORR. 800 HOLLY LANE ~ »69,500 - Nice 4 BR tri- level home in Garden Valley. Wooded lot, lovely neighborhood, 2 fireplaces, patio, unusual fioore plan. GEORGIA ORR DAVIE COUNTY - HICKORY HILLS, LOT 13, BLK A, SEC. I •• »49,800 • Great buy. Appraised at »56,000! 4 BR contemporary home with unusual floor plan. Golf tennis, fishing and swimming. BOBBIE ATKINS DIANE WARREN GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION - »34,900 • 3 BR IH Bath home convenieqt to Wbislon- 'Saienrand-Reynolds-plantT-liivlng-room-wlth- FP, heat pump and central air. Quality Decor. BOBBIE ATKINS. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE. Rt. 4 ~ »59.500 - Custom-built 3 BR, 2 story home with пагЫе^ foyer.— Beaullful-carpelr light fixtures and built-lns, den FP. must see to appreciate. BOBBIE ATKINS. Rt. 6 Mocksville, MAIN CHURCH RD. »48,200 • Very private and Immaculate 3 BR home with nice garden area on 1.6 acre lot. Country living with 2 fireplaces, central air, and full b a s e m e n t .___________^_________ _____ 65 ACRES ±North Calahaln Township Reasonably Priced Call Georgia Orr COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Approximately 5 acres, at 1-40 and Hwy. 64. GEORGIA ORR L A M B E -Y O U N G r ^ 7 /.i V ô u f û Mocksville Office 101 N. Main Street. 634-3878 BOBBIE ATKINS Home - 492-7275 GEORGIA ORR Home " 9I9'722'9684 Lambe-Voung Esecutive Offices »100 Country Club Road Winston>ealeni. N.C. »7104 KELLY BURR RUTH GRAVATT. KATHRYN KENNEDY ERNIE LEHTO NANCY LEHTO JEAN NIXON MARY REID WRAY RUSSELL GLADYS FLIPPIN NAOMI MAY (Call collect for HOME «|0-Тв4Ч)г50тнт 9|8-Тв64ваЗ «lMee.SI7»•IMee-SIT» *1»-ТСв4{»Э»l»-T»-290e »I9-MS-3»S3 area code »1» OFFICE 91«>7вв44«1 »1мгг-вэз1 •IMK'VUI »It-TZZ-eSSI •1».тгг-взз| «1M»»433I пмгг'Ю И 91»-7вб4481 »1»>ТМ4491 »1«4«в-3»71 numbers) f IB surance N E W LISTING W OODLA N D - New home>undcr construction 2* story siding exterior. Central-air heat pump. Floor plan includes lovely den with fireplace, la^c kit­chen with dining area. Separate utility. Formal living, dining and foyer. 2^ baths. 3 large bedrooms with dual walk-ln closets in master bedroom. Located on lovely corner lot. Call now and choose own decor. G A R N E R STREET - Good buy in very neat starter home perfect for young family or retired couple. Three Dedrooms, living room, roomy kitchen, den, and full basement. Large corner lot. Chain link« fence. Other features Include washer, dryer range, and dishwasher. Air-conditioned. Must see this one. R IDG EM ON T - Three bedroomnill^lectric home - nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes Baths, living 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 kitchen-dining area for your en­joyment. 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 In­ terior. Large lot In nice out-of-town location priced so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. , SPLIT LEVEL - Newly carpeted and painted. 3 Bedrooin split level. Very attractive with lots of storage space for your family. Priced to seU. No down payment If you qualify. Convenient location. • H W V 64 EAST - 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2-3 bedroom home. Neat as can be. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining area just remodeled, den, breezeway, and carport. Wooded with plenty of ’ garden space. Perfect out-of-town location. Call today for appointment. MILLING ROAD ~ Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran­cher. Very roomy with large den area with fireplace for winter just ahead. Extra nice corner lot. Other features Include IMi baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location for all your family needs. , W ILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, 4 BR, living room, dining room, kitchen, excellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointment. ACRES plus luxury home with full basement 1 with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and8finished' bar. Upstairs' includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, I kitchen-dining with dishwasher and range. Large foyer and living room. Cozy den. Replace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated worksnop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with ) branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments only. Located east of Mocksi^le convenient to F^n Counties. W H IT N E Y ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, IMt Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric baseboard heat for economy. Large idtchen-dlnlng. I Carport. Call today for more information. plus 2 Bedroom home. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. 'Fireplace in living room. 2 out-buildlngs. Some furniture will remain. Perfect for rcintal property or small family. Good buy for someone to make few repairs to interior. Call today. Good investment. com-iCall^ Bedroom, all electric h<me.-binatii ^ ________ , ■today. No down payment if you qualify! SOUTH M AIN STR EET ~ Excellent location. One rear old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room, citchen-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! tn A F T W O O D - All electric, 3 Bedroom home with lots of room. IV^ baths. Attic fan and 2 air conditioner^ units included. Large kitchen-dining. Drapes. Weil' insulated. Must call for appointment. BRICK R A NCH ER - 3 Bedrooms, living, large kitchen _ - dining. Range and refrigerator. Small down) payment. All electric. Carport. Very neat. Con­venient location. CR AFTW OOD - All electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit-< ning, V/z baths, carport, utility. New attic fan. ftainted inside. Storm doors and wii ent to schools, town and churches. to Fbrsyth, Davidson, or Rowan R ID G EM O N T - Off Milliiig Road. Very good buy in 3 Bedroom, all electric home. Living-Lining bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. BROOK DRIVE - Cali us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very littie down payment. Extra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnlidren. -i^IN TOWN"- PAR K 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. RIDGÉ v1ÉVV”d RÍVE - Exceil»»";,.^'»®®^*®" 'kitchen air- conL_ ___________ CRAFTW OOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to * .qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric ho*ne, carpeted, like new. Range included. ------------- l a n d ------------- Nice acreage tracts available H IC K O R Y H ILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with . niently of trees. BUSINESS PR O PER T Y------- 601 South • Uver 1.5 acres of land plu home which includes living room, nice kitchen, and den. Well and city water. Several large storage I buildings. Zones highway businesr for variety^ of Investment purposes. Call today for more in­formation. teveral commercial properties now available. Hi«', api South. Call toMy tor commercial land and buildings immediately avaUable. near №w^svule^ business property now avaUable One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, aUi utUities furnished > 1150.00 per month. Julia C. Howard Office... 634-3538 Home... 634-3754 Charlie Brown Office.. 634-3538 Horns... 634^5230 Myrtle Grin<e« Office.. .634-3538 Home.. 634-5797 Ann F. Wands Office.. .634-3539 Home... 634-3229 Jim SheekOffice------ 634-3538 Home no*) 872-«S02 C.C. ('ha|iinan Office.. .634-3638 Home.. .634-2834 \ I2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1P77 Public Notices IN THE GEMERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 77 SP 61 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN RE: Elizabeth Click Burns,GUARDIANFOR Troy B. Ratledge NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the order signed on the 11th day of August, 1977 by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Cleric of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and being filed In the Office of said Oerlt of Court in the above-titled action, the undersigned Guardian will offer for sale at the premises, Route 1, Mocksviile, North Carolina, State Road No. 1142, five miles west of Mocksviile, North Carolina, at 10:00 A.M. on the 28th day of October, 1977, and will sell to the highest bibder for cash cer­ tain tracts of land with Im­ provements thereon, located in the county of Davie, State ot North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT:Beginning at a stone for­ merly a red oak, R.W. Allen’s corner; and running North with said Allen’s line 21 chains to a black oak; thence North 67 degs. East O.SO chains to a stone in William Booe’s line; thence South 13.50 chains to a stone; thence South 63 degs. East 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 the south side of public road; thence North 80 degs. West 18.80 chains to the Beginning, containing 32one- 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 Carolina. SECOND TRACT:Beginning at a dogwood on the west bank of Hunting Creek, near the old bridge place known as the "Wilson Bridge” , thence South 42 degs. East 9.50 chains to a black oak; thence North 65 degs. East 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. Keller’s line; thence South 67 degs. West 22.65 chains to a persimmon; thence South 8.75 chains to a gum; thence South 43 degs. West 212 chains to a red oak on the bank of Hunting Creek; thence down the creek to the Beginning, containing 75 acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from William H. Booe, and wife. Stella Booe to D. C. Ratledge, recorded in Book 30, Page 520, Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County. North Carolina. THIRD TRACT: Being the 40-''4 acres, more or less, being Lot 4A of the division of the property of J.F. Ratledge, as it appears from the map thereof of record in Deed Book 37, Page 266 through 270 of the Davie County Register of Deeds Office, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This property will be sold in parts, or as a whole, as the Guardian deems best. The Guardian will require a five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This property is sold subject to easements, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessments, liens. defects in tiUe^ if any..........This the lith day of August, 1977. Elizabeth Click Burns, Guardian Wolfe and Prince Attorneys at Law 103 South Main Street Kernersville, North Carolina 27284Telephone: (919) 996-3231 9-29^tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Administrator of the estate of Henry Harrison Spaugh, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all 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, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with 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 INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager In County Courthouse at MocksvUle, North Carolina until 7 o’clock p.m.. Monday. October 17. 1977 and wUl be then opened and read at a meeting of the County Commissioners in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room. This invitation to bid Is for three (3) new Sheriff’s Department vehicles of current model to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office.Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be compiled with. Each proposal shall in­ dicate the total bid price of the equipment delivered to the Davie County Courthouse. The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bid firm authorized to bind su firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected If It does not meet specifications. If It is a conditional bid, or If it contains Irregularities. At­ tached to the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any appendicies as required by the specifications. Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier’s check Issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ poration. or a five (5) percent bid bond Issued by an In­ surance company authorized to do business In North Carolina, the deposit to be retained In the event of failure «f the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as requlréd. Each proposal must be submitted In a sealed en­velope, so marked as to in­dicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed In another one addressed: Davie County Manager, Davle County Courthouse, Mocksviile, NC 27028.If forwarded otherwise than by mall, it must be delivered to. the proper, person at the above address.Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set. in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room. Bidders or their authorized agents are Invited to be present. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager during regular business hours. Hie A U C T IO N Sat.-Oct. 15,1977-10:00 a.m. Farm Machinery WILLIAM ALBERT HUTCHENS LOCATION: In Uavie County - From Highway 601 North of Mocksviile take Road No. 1332. '/i Mile to Elmore's Cirocers, then take Hoad No. to Sale Watch for Sign»' 1969 l ora Pick-up - Л-1 С .mdilioii Ц ,,i\ Hole1010 John Deere Tractor uith If • ч* l>...! . upmciii ( ultivaiork am i Planter IMutturm StalcN John Ui'i-tc nilaiic Tool С urn Shcllcr l oi J 2 I lai B ottom Plow i ( I 2) A lum inum l adders Вик H a rro u . 20 D iw . 3 Pouii H iitli 2 Sylhe and Cradles B uih Hog Cider Mill I'lu m T railer O ther Item s for Sale Car Ttm ler YO RK AUaiON t REALTY N C A U N o » 5 7 H. »UFORD YOIK HORACf YO U >>11 VOIK 704'J4t]SfS »It/TM-SSOOHarmony, N.C. Clemmpn», N.C. Strving the »uclion proKwian lor 40 ye>rt. right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive formalities is reserved. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the opening thereof.A performance bond may be required. ' Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications above must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the equipment desired and will not adversely affect overall equipment performance. In the event the vehicle offered differs in some respects from, but Is substantially In com­pliance with these specifications, the bidder shall so state and refer to the Item of the specifications wherein the successful bidder is presumed lo be aware of all requirements. Board of Commissioners Davle County. North Carolina By: Ronald H. Vogler County Manager 10-6 itn 7в4/Ш И Н Harmony, N C. INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Davle County. North Carolina, at the office of County Manager In County Courthouse at MocksvlUe. North Carolina until 7 o’clock p.m., Monday, October 17. 1977 and will be then open^ and read at a meeting of the County Cothmlssloners in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room. This invitation to bid is for a communications’ system for the Davie County Water Department. INTENT Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office.Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be compiled with. Each proposal shall in­ dicate the total bid price of the equipment delivered to the Davle County Courthouse. Ihe proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may De rejected if it does not meet specifications.If It Is a conditional bid. or if it contains irregularities. At- Uched to the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any appendicies as reqult-ed by the specifications. Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier’s cheçk issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ poration. or a five (5) percent bid bond Issued by an In­ surance company authorized to do business in North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Bach proposal must be submitted in a sealed en­ velope. so marked as to in­dicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to: Davie County Manager, Davle County Courthouse, MocksvUle, NC 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by maU. it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address. Proposals shaU be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room. Bidders or their authorized agents are Invited to be present. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager during regular business hours. The ri^it to accept or reject any or aU proposals and to waive formalities is reserved. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the opening thereof.A performance bond may be required. Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications above must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the equipment desired and wUI not adversely affect overaU equipment performance. In the event the equipment of­ fered differs in some respecU from, but is substantially in compliance with these specifications, tbe bidder shall so state and refer to the it«m of the specifications wherein the successful bidder is presumed to be aw^re of all requirements. BOARD OF COM­ MISSION!-: R.S Davle County, Nurih Carolina By: Ronald H.’VoglerCounty Manager 10-6 itn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a speclnl proceeding en­ titled, “HliLENM. BROWN, Administratrix of E V E R E T T E B R O W N , Deceased, and HELEN M. BROW N, Individually. Petitioner VS GENE BROWN, Respondent," 77SP 34, the undersigned Com­ missioner will on the 14 day of October, 1977, at eleven o’clock a .m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksviile. Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksviile, North Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone at the corner of Poplar and Locust Street and running thence East with said Locust Street IQO-'/i! feet to a stone; thence North 100 feet to a stone in Clement line; thence West lOO-'/ii feet lo a stone in Poplar Street; thence South 100 feet TO THE BEGINNING and being the residence of the recently deceased Everette Brown. This property shall be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court; subject to a deposit of ten per cent of the purchase price by the successful bidder and subject to all outstanding ad valorem taxes as assessments of both the County of Davie and the Town of MocksviUe. This 27 day of September. 1977, George W. Martin Commissioner l0-4-2tn Burial Allowance Available From VA Cooleemee PTA Winners Mrs. Ann Spry, president of the Cooleemee PTA Sresents awards to winners of the annual membership rive. Third year student Tammy Phelps, daughter of and Mrs. Tom Phelps, received the ten dollar firstSecond place went to fie Mr. and____prize for recruiting 48 members. ---- --Billy Nesbit. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nesbit, a kin­dergarten student with 13 members. Suite No. 1. taught ^ Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Flem ing, was (he suite winner , .Awards were presented during the first meeting of the School year on Monday in the school Media Center at 7:30 p.m. Open House followed the brief meeting after which refreshments were served In the cafeteria. The Veterans Ad­ ministration today reminded former servicemen and women that part of good estate planning includes making sure their families are aware of the VA burial allowance available to eligible verterans. VA Regional Acting Director C.E. Howard pointed out that the government allows up to $250 toward burial expenses and an ad­ ditional $150 plot or interment allowance, if burial is not in a national cemetery or other government cemetery. These VA paymenU will be reduced or eliminated in cases where the veteran’s employer or a state agency has made such payments, Howard said. In cases where a veteran's death is service connected, VA will pay an amount not to exceed $800 Ihlieu of the usuar burial allowances. With the exception of Arlington National Cemetery, burial is available to eligible veterans at all national cemeteries having space, and may also be authorized for an eligible veteran's wife or husband, minor children and, under certain circumstances, unmarried adult children. Eligibility requirements for burial at Arlington National Cemetery may be obtained from the Superintendent, Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, VA 22211. VA will provide a headstone or grave marker for eligible veterans, and memorial markers are provided for certain members of the ar­ med services who die on active duty and whose remains are not recovered, or who are buried at sea. An American flag wiU also be provided upon request for use in covering the casket. Veterans eligible for the VA plot and burial allowances and for burial in a national cemetery are those discharged under conditions other than dishonorable and who served in the Spanish- American War, Mexican Border period. World Wars I and Tirthe Koreant:onmct, or the Vietnam Era. Also eligible are peacetime veterans entitled to service- connected compensation at time of death or discharge or who were retired for disability Incurred In the line of duty, Howard pointed out. Sen. Jack Childers Receives Appointments Senator Jack ChUders of the 21st Senatorial District has received many special legislation appointments. The senate president pro-tem recently appointed him to the "Study Oimmlttee on Revenue Laws”. This committee Is Vehicles Wrecks On NC 801 A 1969 Chevrolet roUed over last Thursday about 11:45 p.m. on NC 801,7.3 mUes east of MocksviUe. Randy Dean Barker, 19. ot 211 Arrington Drive, Lexington was Iden­ tified as the driver of the car. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Barker's vehicle ran onto the right shoulder, went out of control on gravel in a driveway, crossed over to the left shoulder, and roUed over from Its right side coming to rest on its top in the ditch.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1500. Uiere was no Injury and no charges. W o o d l e a f Two Vehicles Collide Mr. and Mrs. BUI Wetmore returned home Monday from a long weekend with relatives in Little Washington. Miss Gail Deal, a student at Applachian State Teachers CoUege In Boone, was home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deal, over the weekend. ' Ed Griffin, who has been quite iU in Rowan Memorial Hospital. is slightly improved. Mr.and Mrs. BUI Rice of Cooleemee were recent visitors in the home of №.and Mts.W.D, Painter. Mrs. Jane Gatewood of AsheviUe spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. O.T. Nesbit. Mrs. Iva Lee Godbey has returned to her home after spending the summer In Chesapeake, Virginia with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Llghtfoot. Mrs. Jean Rogdon of .Asheboro spent the weekend here with lier mother, Mrs. Carrie Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge were campers the past weekend at Carolina Beach. Talton (^rreU is improving at his home after undergoing minor surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he was a patient for three days. Two vehicles coUided September 26 on US 64. 4.2 mUes east of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1967 Chevrolet, operated by Barry Grover. 58. of Rt. 3 Speedwell. Tennessee and a 1968 Chevrolet truck operated by James Welch, of Lexington, NC. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter said his investigation showed Uiat Grover was slowing down and was attempting to make a left turn from US 64 onto the Hanes Road. Welch faUed to see the Grover vehicle slowing down and turning untU too late. Welch locked his vechicle down and swerved to the left but StUl coUided with Uie oUier vehicle in ttie west lane of US 64. Damage to the Grover vehicle was estimated at $500 and also $500 to Uie Welch vehicle. Welch was charged with failure to reduce speed. Motorcycle And Car Collide A tnotorcyde and automobile coUided September 27 about 6:55p.m. on US 601, 3.9 mUes north of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1969 Dodge operated by Mary Sue Potte,44. of Rt. 5 MocksvlUe and a Kawasaki motorcycle being ridden by Ronald David Belcher. 15. of MocksvUle.State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter said his bivestigation showed Uiat the motorcyclist was attempting to enter US 601 and head souUi from the driveway of the lot of the Temple John Deere Company. Upon entering US 601. he pulled Into the path of the automobUe which was traveling south on US 601 and was hit. BoU) vehicles came to rest on Uie souUi lane of US 601.Belcher was taken by ambulance to the Davle County HospUal. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $450 and $ IOU to the motorcycle. Belcher was charged wilh no operator's license, failing to yield right of way composed of two senators, two representatives and 4 private citizens. Senator Childers was also recently elected Senate Chairman of the UtUities Review Committee. This committee meets regurlaly to review actions of the State Utilities Commission and recommends appropriate legislation to the NMTC. General Assembly. It was in this committee that most of the UtUities commission re-organlzation legislation enacted by the last session of the Generar Assebley was developed. Senator ChUders is also a member of Uie State Ports AuUiority. This is equivalent of a board of directors for the operation of Uiree state ports In which some $50-mlllion has been Invested. Tbe operation of these ports is of great importance to the economic develop­ ment of the state. Several top inductrles have been attracted to North Carolina by the avaUabUity of top-notch port faelliUes, Hit & Run Charged Hit and run has been charged In an accident about 10:30 a.m. last Friday on C:ourt Square in MocksvUle.Ernie Alfred Hairston, 32, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe was charged with hit and run after he hit a parked car and left the scene. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the MocksvUle Police Department said that his in­ vestigation showed that Hairston, driving a 1962 Dodge, backed out of a parking space and hit a 1969 Ford, owned by BUly Gene Potts of Rt. 2 Ad­ vance, in the side. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $200 and $10 to the Dodge. Vehicle Overturns A vehicle overturned about 4:45 p.m. Monday on US 601, 8.9 mUes south of MocksviUe. The driver, Linda Leach Brown, 30, of China Grove was taken by ambulance to Uie Rowan County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Ms. Brown was traveling souUi followhig another truck. The front truck slowed abruptly due to meeting northbound traffic on a narrow bridge. Ms. Brown applied brakes, skidded off Uie left side of the road, and overturned down a 25 foot embankment. Damage to the truck, a 1975 Ford owned by the N.C. Department of Transportation, was esUmated at $6,000. There were no charges. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during Uie past week Included: October 1, about 7:56 p.m., the Far­ mington Fire Department answered a caU on NC 801 to standby. October 1, about 10:06 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered acallon the Plnerldge Road for a wreck. October 2, about 10:15 p.m., the WUliam R. Davle Fire Department answered a caU on the Ben Anderson Road, a barn fire. October 3, about 8:12 p.m.,. the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a caU on the WUl Boone Road, a house trailer was smoking. Vehicle Is Cut Apart Two persons were hijured In a two vehicle accident Saturday night about 7:25 p.m. on NC 801, 9.4 mUes norUieast of MocksvUle. Donna Delores Whitaker, 18, of Rt. 2 Harmony and David Zachary Jarvis, 43, of Rt. 2 MocksvUle were taken to the Davle County Hospital. Miss WhiUker was operating a 1965 Plymouth and Jarvis was driving a 1967 Pontiac.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed Uiat there had been a heavy rain. There was a low spot in the road and water was standing to one section. The Whltaker- vdilclehlt the water, went out of control and slid broadside toto Uie Jarvis vehicle, was hit at an angle and cut Into. Damage to the Whitaker vehicle was estimated at $700 and $900 to the Pon­ tiac. There were no charges. Child Hit By Vehicle A seven year old chUd was struck by an aulomoUle September 28 about 4:10 p.m. on NC 801, 5-mUes south of MocksvUle.The chUd, Rodney Lee Harris of Cooleemee, was taken to the Davle County Hospital and then transferred to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem. The chUd was hit by a 1968 Ford betog operated by Thomas Alvin Klnser, 33, of Rl.4 MocksvUle.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his tovestlgatlon showed Uiat the chUd had crossed the highway from the station as was on the souUi bound shoulder. The chUd then started to go back across the road and was struck when he ran Into the paUi of tiie vehicle. Placing Mailbox In Road Causes Wreck Attempting to dodge a maUbox and post that some prankster put in the road, resulted in a wreck and Injury to the driver early Monday morning.CamiUa Hayes Bowles. 42. of Rt. 4 MocksviUe was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Mrs. Bowles was living a 1976 Mercury on the Jericho Road. In an attempt to avoid a maUbox and post laying In the road, the vehicle skidded around and struck the right ditch and shoulder area wlUi the left passenger area of the car.The accident happened around 12:35 a.m.. one-tenth of a mUe southwest of MocksvUle. Cedar Creek News Sat. night was a stonny night but the Lord sheltered us and kept us safe We aU thank him. Sunday turned out to be a beautiful day. and a good Sunday School reported. Mrs. OdeU Eaton. Mrs. William Eaton. Mr. E.J. Eaton and Mr. AUen Transou worshiped with the Clement Grove Church last Sun. evening and enjoyed the beautiful service and meeting old acquaintance. Sun. evening caUers at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Odetl Eaton were Mrs. Lucy Totum. Mrs. WUliam Campbell and son. Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork and Mrs. WUliam Eaton and Darrin. Darrin Eaton and Tracy Eaton had as Uielr guest Evert Mathews of MocksvUle. Mrs. Allen Transou caUed recenUy at the home of Mrs. WiUiam Eaton and Jean.Mr. and Mrs. Julius RldseU visited In the home of ner father Mr. Vanlandeham In Winston Salem recenUy, Owens Tatum of Winston Salem called recenUy ot Uie home of his moUier Mrs. Lucy Tatum.Mr, and Mrs. Rondel Duncan had as guest their niece for the weekend. E.J. and Alta Eaton had as weekend guest litUe Evert Mathews of MocksvUle. Mr. B.T. WUliams. Mrs. Richard Studavent and Mrs. WUliam Eaton attended the Matrons’ and Patrons’ Ad­ ministrative CouncU meeting Order of Eastern Stars in Walkertown Sat. and reported a very interesting meettog. Matron Hines and Debt. Sprinkle were in charge. Delicious repass was served by the host chapter It was an enjoyable event. We here at Cedar C^eek are happy to learn that Mr. Elmer Smith one of our members who underwent surgery recently to Winston Salem is doing nicely and hopes to be out real soon. We reaUy missed you Elmer and our .prayers went out for you. Mrs. George Scott who was a patient at the Hospital recenUy Is back home and doing OK and we are happy for you.Jeffery Smith called Sun. evening at the home of Alta and E.J. OdeU Eaton also called.I'm sure aU tbe schools are settled down and gone to work m books. Happy School days to evereone. Our deepest sympattiy goes out to all of those Uiat have lost love ones. We pray that the sick and shuttos wUl soon be able to be out . ABSOLUTE AUCTION,,^ > / O a, Personal Property of Robert R. Culler Pt. 6, MocksviUe, N. C, 7 miles North of Mocksviile off highway 601 Take Liberty Church Road to left. Watch for signs. SATURDAY — OCTOBER 15 10:00 A.M. (Rain Dale Saturdjy, Ociobirr 29; 10 00 AM) Thi$ tile tvf// be ftsiunng m§ny ouatsndmg Antiquet & Coiigctatilts BoWe & Lamp Loven thn it on$ you don't w»ni A to mitt. PARTIAL LISTING: Alaadin Lampt. Peanut Lamps. Cot>àlt Blue Lawp. Ationmtnt oi other Oil Lamps. Attortment of Old Mine Houte Vinegar Battiti. Lance Cookie Jér% mth Giaa Tops. Ju<mo Peanut Butte/ Jm. Avon BotHet. farmen Dairy Bottln. Dated fruit Jan. Stone Crockt. Oil Lanternt. Antique Trunkt. Cniia tVictier Chair. Gotpie Bench. Cedar Cheit. Old Cedar WardrotM.Ota Osk D/euen. Old Sideboards. 5 Oaà Cham W>th Mditer сь^ч. Олк Beo. Center fatile. (High Carvsd Oak Bed With fiolltd foattioaro. Oak Dreuer. Oak Wainttand, all m eiceiletit (mui-t-nn' Grervai. Cloth BoftQ"' Офк Chairt Mth Oak Table withpuUout iMvet Antique German made Grandfather Clock 6'i ft. high hanjcjrvmg on front Mith glau front Made out ot Black forett Oak, Chiidt Oetk. Antique Mirron. Antique Picture framet. Oak Puna, entu/ue Chest of Drawen. Com Silver Illinois Kev’/^md Pocket Watch. Waltham Pocket^vttch. Original »W7 Coca Cola Tr^y. 5( Coca Cola. Kmvei. Cate Kmves. Large Auortment of dmiMve. Deprettion Glau different pattemt and colors. McCoy. Large Attortment of Ssh Л Pepper Sett. Goofet Glass. Cot)*/t Blue C/mtim/v, Shirley Temple Pitcher. Antique Baby Carnage. 0*al feeder Bahy Bottle. tCon Butter Mold. Stran Butter Mold. Pineapple Butter Mold. Wooden Chum. All Wood ana AU Very Oldt 5, S. -ifut W Cut Afc/* Сл'ч. Ош QtHon Kerosene Cjnt *v»fA Spouts. Sad Irons. Strngfit Bdge Йа/ort. Cherry Seeder. Antique Wooden £yg Camer. Horse Coiiart. Bee Smo^ert. Ola Antique Tricycle. Old Toy Lantern. Original Da/ey Churn, ff 60 Patented fel> 14. 19?2 Ou Antique Coffee Qrmcier. iWoodeni Jow tailed m good condition Thete are ¡ukt a feA of tt^e itei'4 yoj П4че an opportuniry to purchete' Oth^/Ite/ns Toij Numeroui ToMenvun Tâ.RMS ( a>h or Appruved Checii HtfrttiMiienti Will Bv A^^iUble Wt jre not rei/xjriiiuie for acciclenti Youi Lady Auctioneer, COL. WANDA M. MYERS, чслмшSoutI I l^ii> \urtion Companv Saliihui>, N. C. Kl. I.Bux 44U, (>l<rrn Koid oil bOt hi(h«iv l>hant 6)3 1404 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1977 - 13B C L A S S in E D ^ ANIIVIALS IVIISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Cards of Thanhs Acreage Apartments Bake Saie Carpet aeanlng Automobiles FOR SALE... 5 good running beagles . . . 2 males . . . 3 I females... call after 6 p.m... > . 2S4-2718. 2tn 9-29D Pretty white part persian kittens free to good home. Call 634-5534 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. 10-« ItnH ANTIQUES WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette, 1921 YadkinviUe Rd., Mocksville, 634-2296.9-16 tfnC WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call 919-576-9451. 6-18 tfnC before you sell. BUSINESS CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Im­provements...second mor­ tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Uoyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL I SERVICES, 17 South Main ' Street, Lexington, N.C. tbiC EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted 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...Want to meet prople? You’d be surprised how many nice ones you meet when you’re an Avon Represen­ tative. To find out how, call (704)-873-9B28 or write; Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57 YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055. 10-6 ItnpL FOOD SERVICE WORKERS; Applications are now being accepted for part- time employment at Davie County Hospital. Ex­perienced cook needed, in addition to dietary aides. For appointment calf Mrs. Pen- 'dergraft at 634-3546, Ex­ tension 226, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.>4:30p.m. Equal op­ portunity employer. 104) 2tnpD Situationi Wanted WUl keep chUdren during the day. CaU Mrs. Susie Fields, 284-2192 Cooleemee. 9-29-3tpF FURNITURE Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur-. niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-6022. tfoR Household Make good deliver FOR SALE; refinished pia practice pianos. WÜ1 and retune. WUl also rebuild and refinish old pianos. Call R.B. Cope 998-6959. 9-29 4tpC Télévision _0CT0pe_T H I m ПТТ1 I I • • 1 1 1 « i é / S9 Ю II II l> M IS I* V IS I« Ю }l » FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham 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. Jusi call Sears at 634-5986. 8-25 lltpS County Forest Ranger wants to buy or rent a house in the country (Davie County). Call Home 633-6407 or bus. 634- 5319. 104 2tpN FOR SALE; CB-Reallstic - TRC 452,40 channel - 2 months old. Cash- $100.00. Contact George Summers, 492-5249. 104 2tnpS FOR SALE..:. OU circulator in good condition. CaU; 492- 7266. 104-ltn FOR SALE; Wood bumliu heating stove. Brlck-llned, heats good. $50.00 40 inch dectric cook stove, lUte new- $50.00. Contact M.E. Glasscock, Sr., Rt. 1 Sheffield Rd. 106 2tpG FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.- Waynesboro, ^^ginla 22980 10-6 4tnpL I, Bobby D. WUes, am not responsible for any debts other than my own. 104 2tpW Beverly Snyder’s School of Dance featuring modern. Jazz and baUet classes. To register or for more in­ formation caU: 634-5647. Classes are held Thursday evenings at the Moose Lodge on Hwy. 601 South. 104 2tpH Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 ^ .7 0 4 -6 3 3 -1 4 0 4 R t. 1 Saliibury, N.C. RebuUt and Zenith Television. Stereo. Radio, Sales Financing Available. "We service what we sell." Urry Vogler’s T.V. &les and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. J4 tfoV INSPECTION CERTIFICATE No. 10 SW30%Mora walls for less money wiHi genuine .Wall-Texl Vou'il love on every ttyle ond poiiern for every room. So come >n for о fir»t. rote deol on »crubboble. »tnppoble eoiy-io-hong-ii-yuurtelf Wotl-Tex .lA«r V Y] 'l»l<l' t* SALf ENDS OCT. 23 C A U D ELL L U M B E R CO . 1238 Binflham Street Mocktville, N. C. Phone B34-2167 QUEEN The famUy of the late Fletcher M. Queen Sr. would like to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the beautiful floral gifts, food, donations and every act of Undness shown Uiem during the illness and death of husband of Maggie Queen, father, and grandfattier. May God richly bless everyone of you. Fletcher M. Queen, Jr. and family 104 ItpQ CHILDRESS There are no sufficient words to express the heartfelt gratitude for the part everyone had in the cancer fund yard sale & donations for our mother, Mrs. Fosie Childress. So, with love we say thanks to each of you.The famUy of Mr. and Mrs Thurmond ChUdress NICHOLS The famUy of the late Cordle Campbell Nichols would like to express their sincere thanks and ap­ preciation for the many acts of kindness shown us during the recent loss of our loved one. May God bless each and every one. Hie famUy of the late Cordle CampbeU Nichols 104 ItnpN HARRIS Mrs. Nancy Harris of Cooleemee would like to express her sincere ap­ preciation for the cards, gifts and many kindnesses shown hersmaU son, Rodney Harris, who was injured last week. She is especlaUy grateful for the many prayers on his behalf and extends a special thanks to the Rev. J.D. Revls for his faithfulness and help during Rodney’s confinement at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. May God bless each of you in a special way for your concern and thought­fulness. 104 itnH W A W TEP. NEW COM PANY IN M O C K SV ILLE AND LEXIN G TO N N EED S e EM P LO YEES. A V ER A G E $240 PER W EEK YO U M UST: *Be able Ip ilari imm i-dialvly *Bc neal In appi-atancv *Havc a gooif w ork rccord *Be avaiuble fo r evening u ork f Salet experiem :c preferred bui not lequired if you w e an uui- going individual R apid advtncem eni into ■—'uagem ent III Mr. Hinkle at BUYE^SUNION OF AMERICA 14 acres in Farmington. Wooded buUding site. Road frontsge and water. After 5 p.m. call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ Homes 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 104 UP ADVANCE- This nice, brick veneer rancher features living room, nice kitchen, five bedrooms, den wiUi fireplace, m battis. House is fully carpeted, central air and heat, all of this on one acre. Call us today coUect for detaUs. $41,000. GOODMAN REALTY, Rt. 14, Salisbury, N.C. Phone; 633-9241. 104 tfnG Mobile Homes______________ We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes! Contact; Bonanza MobUe Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634- S9S9. 10-7 tfn F O R SALE; 1967 Elcona 12 x 51 MobUe Home, air con­ dition. PartiaUy furnished. CaU; 492-7211. 104 ItnpH you Can luertgine Ftir P e o p le in all w a lk s o f life a re lea rn in g th a t w h e n th e y im p r o v e t h e i r re la tio n s h ip w ith th e w o rld a n d G o d , th e ir fears p ro v e u n fo u n d e d . M o st fea rs h av e n o real b a s is , a c c o r d i n g t o a fre e b o o k , " T h e C a u se , C u rse an d C u re o t F e a r," b y D r. R . W . C u l p e p p e r , a n e v a n g e l i s t w h o se o rg a n iz a tio n s u p p o rts m issio n a rie s a n d o rp h a n s in m a n y d istre sse d c o u n trie s . Mrs. Nancy Harris Cooleemee SI>EAKERS OF YOUR HOUSE D o n 't fo rg e t th a t th e u lti­ m a te a im o f a s p e a k e r js to d u p lic a te liv e so u n d . S o b efo re a u d itio n in g a sp e ak e r, 'it’s a good id e a to do so m e liv e lis te n ­ in g . T h a t w a y y o u ’ll k n o w w h a t a liv e m u sic s itu a tio n rea lly so u n d s like. I f y o u h a v e a sp a c e p ro b lem a n d ru q u ire s m a ll sp e ak e rs, e x p e rts a t th e E le ctro n ic In-' d u strie s A sso c ia tio n p o in t o u t th a t you sh o u ld fin d o u t h o w m u ch p o w er is req u ired to g iv e th em a d e c en t o u tp u t. In g e n ­ e ra l, th e sm a lle r th e u n it th e m o re p o w er you w ill n eed in y o u r am p lifier. * • • A v ery g o o d id e a w h en a u d i­ tio n in g a s p e a k e r is to b rin g a very fa m ilia r reco rd w ith y o u , a good piece o f m u sic th a t y o u 'v e h e a rd o n a g o o d sy stem . Free book tells how to substitute peace of mind for unfounded fears. D r. C u lp e p p e r’s b o o k c o n ­ ta in s m a n y su g g e stio n s o n c o rre c tin g s ta te o f m in d to im p ro v e life in g e n e ra l. I t in ­ c lu d e s fo u r p o in te rs to e n d in g th e fea rs th a t c a n re s u lt in sle e p less n ig h ts a n d d a y s o f a n x ie ty : 1. B e r ig h t w ith G o d . A lac k o f p e rso n a l fa ith o p e n s u s t o f e a r s o f d e a t h a n d d a m n a tio n . 2. B e r ig h t w ith y o u rs e lf. S im p lify y o u r living a n d re ­ m o v e th e m ask o f in sin c e rity . Y o u w ill b e a m a z e d a t th e resu lts. 3. B e rig h t w ith o th e rs . A sk th e s e q u e s tio n s b e fo re sp re a d in g g o ssip : Is it tru e ? Is it n e c essa ry to re p e a t? W ill i t h e lp t h e o t h e r p e rso n ? W h at w o u ld b e G o d 's w ill in th is s itu a tio n ? 4 . B e u s e fu l to y o u r c h u rc h . A tte n d y o u r c h u rc h a n d w o rk fo r it. P ra c tic e th e love o f G o d in y o u r d a ily life. F o r m o re d e ta ils a n d fu r­ th e r id eas o n fre e in g y o u r­ s e lf f r o m f e a r , w r i te f o r D r. C u lp e p p e r's b o o k , " T h e C au se, C u rse a n d C u re o f F e a r." It w ill b e s e n t free w ith a p e rso n a l m essag e fro m D r. C u l p e p p e r , W orld-W ide R evival C ru sa d es, P .O . B o x 5 1 1 , M ilw a u k e e , W is. 5 3 2 0 1 . FOR RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, MocksvUle ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC Homes HOUSE FOR LEASE OR SALE: Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Call 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 Mi mUe off 601. Garden space if needed. Rent; $200 per month. Call James D. Mc­Donald at 919-226-2217. 9-15 .ItnM Rooms ""ROOMS FOR RENT...by month.. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE Trailers FOR RENT ... Trailers and traUer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe ... lighted and paved streets, witti paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios 1-40 MobUe Home ViUage ... In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­mington Road ... Rt. 2, Mocksville... CaU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT; Spillman's 'Trailer Park - 3 bedroom mobile home. Fully fur­nished. $30 week. Call 493- 4594. 9-29 3tpH TRAILER FOR RENT; on Sheffield Rd.. CaU: 492-5536 anytime. 104 ItnpA FOR RENT; 2 bedroom traller-washer, utilities. Couple or single. Nopets. On H w . 158 ntor 801 and 1-40. Call 9984584. 104 ItnpR JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. LicenK N o. 924-BondedWhen Ybu TMnk Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 M oekivlUe.N.C. 27018 AIRW EU DRILUNG CO. Route 9i Box 127 StateevÖIe, Ñ.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advmce,N.C. Phone 9984141 BAKE SALE:; Pinebrook Football Booster Club is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, October 8 at Heff­ ner’s Land of Food in MocksvUle and at Mcr cullough’s Curb Market on Hwy. 158 from 9 to 12 noon. 104 ItnpF Show & Sale ANTIQUE SHOW 4 SALE....Episcopal Church, 505 Mountain Road, Asheboro, N.C. Lunch available. Opens 11 a.m., October 12, 13 14. 9-29-3tnO Yard 2 FAMILY YARD SALE; Friday, October 7 at 706 Magnolia Drive (Garden Valley) from 9-6. 104 ItpS Big 4 famUy yard sale; on Holiday Acres Rd., Vi mUe South of Greasy Comer near Trinity Church-2 and 3 house on right. AU usual sale items plus new chUdrens clothing, furniture, cloth, toys, grab bags, motor bikes, etc. Saturday, 9-5. Don’t miss this one! 104 ItpC In 17th century Englsnd a printer was fined $1,500 In modern money for leaving the word "not" out of the Seventh Commandment. Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn STAND up crushed carpet wiUi our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From waU to wall ... all 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 t Ш Ш YARD SALE; 620WUkesboro St., Friday & Saturday, Oct. 7,8 from 94. Antiques, glass- depression, cut & crystal, silver, bedspreads, chUt&en’s clothes, furniture, etc. Good selections. Many reductions. 104 ItpY YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 8, 9-5. On Church Street Extension in MocksvUle off Wilkesboro St. (behind MocksvUle Gulf Center). Old clothes, dishes, special 8x10 color pictures of Elvis in gold fk-ames. 104 ItpP GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Furniture, appliances, clothing, what-nots, toys, and lots of other goodies. The prices are cheap. Rahi or Shine. Saturday, October 8 from 8-5. Church Street ext., 1st house on left close to Gulf Station. 104 ItpN 6 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, October 8 from 8 a.m. tU 5 p.m. Parking lot of Country Hut. BmUessouthof MocksviUe on Hwy. 601. Items too numerous to mention. 104 ItnpB 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 8 from 8-4. %d house on right-south of Greasy Comer. Many items. 104 ItnpH YARD SALE;: Saturday, Oct. 8 from 9-4, home of Judy Tucker on Redland Rd. Furniture, guns, archery set and many miscellaneous items. 104 ItnpT THREE FAMILY YARD SALE ... Saturday, October 8, 9-5, 17 Church Street, Cooleemee. Small ap­pliances, dining room table, TV antennas, clothes, house plants, homemade articles and other items. Rain date October 15. 104 Un YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 8, No. 2 Joyner St., Cooleemee. 9 a.m. tiU 5 p.m. Numerous items for sale. Rain date will be Saturday, Oct. 22nd. 104 ItnK w m Garbage Pick-up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Plumbing Septic Tank Wall Coverings Dutchman Creek AUCTION Special Services C'hurtlK'N. C lubs. Organizalions C'hant> AuLiions FREE......... Chuck Danner Ruuie 5 Mocksviile Phone: (704) 634-2327 or 492-5400 1394 NCAL FOR SALE: 1971 Toyota Corona Mark TWO. Auto, transmission, air cond., new tires. Call AUen Snipes 284- 2341, Cooleemee, nights. 9-29 2tnS FOR SALE: 1975 Ford Courier. Automatic, only 20,000 miles. Priced-$2,500. CaU 633-6406 home or bus. 634- 5319. 104 2tpN FOR SALE; 1974 Corvette - fully equipped, automatic. $6,100. CaU 634-5618 after 6 p.m. 104 2tpB Motorcycles FOR SALE ... 1974 Honda 350 ... 4 cylinder just like new ... 1,400 actual miles ... call 493- 4271. 9-1 tfnE FOR SALE: 1977 Harley Davidson FXE 1200 - sissy bar, black in color, 2300 mUes, excellent condition. CaU 998- 5619. 94 tfnM FOR SALE; 1977 Honda motorcycle Model 750 ■ four cylinder. CaU; 634-5650 PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work within 24 hours after calling. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wiU 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 ... 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 104 2tpH Poison ivy rash can be recog­nized as clusters of small blisters of various sizes, on reddened shiny skin. J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER­ VICE. Have Uie largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in Uie county, very experienced. TeleiAone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP 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 ths farm . Rsyment 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 m ea c a llllll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock 8i Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie' Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville.10 "4 tfnM School Bus Drivers FOR SHADY GROVE SCHOOL If Interested, Call Tom Emiy, Principal At 998-4719 As Soon As Possible LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Son WholeMie Meift: Thofflasvlile, N.C. I W illBuylCoworlOOCoM 2 I ...elso,Bulls,VMts,FeMtor • ■ C*ivM ...W fPayCishFor • I AIICettieWhenPicfcMtUp. • I A.L. Bfck, Jr. f I Rt I. TIiQmaivillt FREE REALESTATE APTITUDE TEST If You've ever wondered whether you have what it takes to succeed in real estate sales, here is your opportunity to find out. At no cost or obligation to you Lambe-Young is offering real estate ap- Utude tests at various times during the week of September 19-23. Before you Invest your time In a real estate course take advantage of this free test valued at over fSO If administered by an individual testing service.Call now and make your reservations. LAMBE-YOUNG Gallery of Hemes 2100 Country Club Road Winston-Salem. N.C. »19-7224331 C&W ROOFING CO. if Build Up Roofing if Guttering it Waterproofing it Painting & General Repairs (704)-634-2980 or 704-634>4046 I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1977 I n t r o d u c i n g 9^ ID E A S F O R T S f e a t u r i n g t l i e n e w F a i r m o n t . . . t h e F o r d i n y o u r f u t u r e . Fairmont 4-Door Sedan The Fairmont idea. FUei efficient Space efficient Cost efficient Fairmont... a new car built for today, but designed for the years ahead. Fairmont combines .fuel efficiency, space efficiency and cost efficiency. It’s trim outside, and easy on gas, yet it's roomy inside. Stylish, but it d o e s n ’t cost a lot. Designed for driver efficiency. With im­ pressive ride and handling. And excel­ lent visibility all around. T h a t ’s Fairmont —a whole new line of better ideas.. Fairmont sedans offer the best mile­ age ratings in their class. Surprisingly, Fairmont’s mileage ratings are the same as the little V W Rabbit when both are equipped with automatic transmission. 4-Speed Manuel Automatic Transmission 33 MPG (Hwy}33 MPG (Hwy} 23 MPG (City)22 MPG (City) EPA estimates with 2.3 litre engine. Your mlleaae may vary de­pending on your car's condition, optional equipment, and how and where you drive. California and Wagon ratings are lower. More than 90% of the head room, leg room, shoulder room of most large cars. Even with its excellent mileage ratings, Fairmont is not a little car. It’s engi­ neered to be space efficient with 90% of the room in key areas of most large cars. And Fairmont’s roomy trunk has a flat floor, so it holds ten assorted pieces of luggage. Fairmont base sticker prices are lower than some little economy cars like Toyota Corona. Fairmont is designed to keep scheduled maintenance costs down, too. 20.CXX) miles between scheduled engine tune-ups, 12 months or 10,000 miles between scheduled oil changes. Compare Fairmont’s excellent combi­ nation of high mileage ratings, roomi­ ness, and low sticker price with any other car sold in America. > I More new 1978 ideas to brighten your future driving. 1978 Thunderbird. The new Thunderbird is ready for takeoff. With all the styling, luxury and fine engineering that you expect in a Thunderbird. Most surprising is its down- to-earth price—even with V-8 power, automatic trans­ mission, power steering, power front disc brakes, A M radio, and more, standard. New Granada ESS. Can you tell its looks from a $20,000 Mercedes-Benz 280SE? Our new ESS is styled in the tradition of expensive-sport.s sedans. With special luxury inside and exquisite touches throughout. It's the flagship of our popular Granada line. GREAT РИСЕ NEWS FOR’78 ON PINTO AND MUSTANGII! SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR DETAILS» TO BE ANNOUNCED THIS WEEK. 1978 Ford Pinto Pony. Pinto Pony offers American style and comfort at a sticker price competitive with the leading imported economy cars. New Ford Fiesta. Europe’s most successfuit new car... imported from Germany, t During Ford Fiesta's first six months of sales, it outsold every new nameplate ever introduced in Europe. Engineered to give its driver dramatic per­formance. With front-wheel drive. R o o m and comfort for four. 1978 IViustangll. Your Ford _ ,Dealer’s price news covers the T*Roof Convertible, elegant Ghia and 3-door Hatchback. G o Mustang and put a lot more fun in your life. 1978 Ford LTD. The roomy Ford that many families need. If you're one of the millions of people who need a standard- size car, the Ford LTD could be just the car for you. It has a deep-well, easy-to-load trunk. A n d stretch-out comfort for six that you expect from a Ford LTD. TEST-DRIVE THE NEW FAIRMONT AND ALL FORDb BETTER IDEAS. Highway 601 North R EA V IS F O R D Phone: 634-2161 Mocksville, N.C. PeaterWo. 241« Residents Are Eating Out More In Davie County, eating out has become more popular than ever. Tor a variety of reasons, local residents are eating more ot their meals in restaurants and doing less cooking at home.The flgures Indicate the extent ot the change. Tliey show that no less than tl,7M,000 more is being spent in local eating and drinking places now than was the case is years ago. Part ot the rise, of course, has been due to inflation. iWhy have people been eating out more? Because family relationships, working habits and social attitudes have been changing, the Labor Department states. More people live alone, more women are working and more leisure money Is available. It finds that the Image ot a family In which “the husband is the only bread-winner, the wife is a homemaker, out of the labor force, and there are children" applies to only seven out of every 100 households In the United States at the present time. Currently, half of all households consist of single men or women or married couples without children. Under the circumstances, the tendency is to eat out more frequently. In Davie County, the amount spent in eating and drinking places in the past year came to $2,280,000. By way of contrast, the total IS years ago was $526,000. On a population basis, this was equivalent to 1321 per local household. In 1961 the average was only $112 per household. The Increase, 186 percent, compares with a 149 percent rise in the United States.The figures are contained in the new, copyrighted Survey ot Buying Power, recently released by Sales and Marketing Management. < Although inflation has had a great deal to do with the higher dining-out expenditures, It by no means accounts for all of the upsurge. Some of the other factors contributing to the rise are the proliferation of fast- food eateries, the search for new lasic experiences and the short time available for cooking after a day’s work. As a result, according to the National Restaurant Association, $1 out of every $3 that Americans are spending for food today is in restaurants and other eating and drinking places. Ten years i $1 out of every $5 was spent ago only In 8uch D A V IE C O U N T Y Г —1 _ S7.S0 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1977 28 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents Mocksville To Receive <40,186 In Powell Bill Funds 'Hie Town of Mocksville is scheduled to receive S40, 186.90 for local street maintenance. This is MocksvlUe’s share of the annual allocation of State Street Aid (Powell Bill) funds. The Powell Bill returns to qualified municipalities one cent of the North Carolina state motor fuel tax and requires that these funds be disbursed no later than October 1. State Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr. said his staff is preparing the checks based on the allocation formula prescribed by the Board Of Education Approves New Teacher Evaluation Forms Au tumn Sun the autumn sun slowly sinks In the western sky. It casts a reflection of'beauty on the water. Commissioners Propose One-Way Traffic For Cemetery Street And Tiirougii Rich Park At its monthly meeting on October 4 the Mocksville Town &ard of Com­ missioners decided to make a one-way street traffic corridor on Cemetery Street and Park Drive. ) Traffic would enter the one-way corridor from North Main Street and proceed to Rose Cemetery and then travel on Park Drive to the Intersection ot Park Avenue and Stewart Street Htere two-way traffic would then resume. The commissioners took their action In an effort to relieve traffic congestion and to improve traffic flow on Cemetery Street during the hours that Mocskvllle Elementary School Is opening In the morning and closing In the af- temoon.Aiton Carter, Mocksvllle chief of police, came before the town board and presented the plan for one-way traffic on Cemetery Sreet and Park Drive. Carter told the commissioners the plan would not only ease traffic congestion during the opening and closing hours of school, but would also create a better traffic flow In the park ) are when activities are being held at the park. Carter said that he had consulted with a traffic engineer and with Vernon Thompson, principal of Mocksville Elementary School, about the plan for one-way traffic on the streets and that both the engineer and Thompson were in favor of Uie plan. Thompson would explain the traffic plan to the parents of youngsters at the school at the next P.T.A. meeting, said Carter. The commissioners decided that Cemetery Street and Park Drive would be made one-way streets on a trial basis and Carter said that it would require a few weeks for him to have the ap- date markers and signs posted store one-way traffic begins on the streets. Carter also urged the commissioners to vote to have the Town of Mocksville appropriate funds to match the in- dividual contributions made by town policemen toward their retirement fund. The commissioners unanimously ap­proved Carter’s request. (Continued on Page 2) The Davie County Board of Education reviewed and acted upon several agenda items at its monthly meeting on Monday evening, October 3, at the Davie County Schools Administration Building.The board approved a fruit sale to be conducted by the vocational classes of Daviti'High School. The sale would ' begin only after the fruit sale sponsored by the auxiliary of the Davie County Hospital is completed and the proceeds from the sale would help to support the activities of the vocational classes. The board of education reviewed and approved new teacher evaluation forms and instructed Davie County Superin­ tendent of Schools, James Everidge, to develop a form to be used in evaluating the performances of teachers' aides.In another matter of review, the board of education studied the results of the 1976-1977 achievement tests ad­ ministered to the students of the Davie County Schools. The board decided to further study and evaluate the results of these test scores at a mid-monthly meeting at the School Administration Building on Monday evening, October 17.The board of education accepted a bid of $15,994 from J.L. Patterson, Inc., of (Continued on Page 2) “street aid legislation", which takes into consideration the population of the community and its local street mileage. Mocksville’s allocation is based on a 1976 estimated population of 2,940, amounting to $27,896.31, and 17.63 certified non-system miles, amounting to $12,290.59, for the $40,186.90 total. A total of 452 municipalities are sharing in the $32-mlllion street maintenance fund. The largest single check will go to Charlotte, $3513,540.04, based on a population figure of 296,780, and the local street mileages figure of 1,000.56. The least amount of monies to be disbused under the act will go to the municipality ol Caswell Beach in Brunswick County, which will receive a check for $715.71. Caswell Beach will receive its share of the Powell Bill funds based on a population figure of 60 and local street mileage of 0.21 miles. James V. Jones Announces For Clerk Of Court Post Group Chairmen Appointed For County Economic Conference James V. Jones of Route 3, Advance, announced Monday evening, that he is actively seeking the Republican nomination for the Davie County Clerk of Court. Jones made liis announcement al a meeting of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee held Monday evening. Jones graduated from Wake Forest University in 1961 with a B.A. degree in liistory and a niinor in political science. For the past 17 years he has been a teacher at the Shady Grove Elementary School in Advance.In making his announcement, Jones told the Republican Executive Com­ mittee that he “would now like the op­ portunity to serve all the people in Davie County.” The present clerk of court in Davie County is Delores C. Jordan, a Republican, who was appointed to her position as clerk of court in April of this year after the death of Glenn Hammer.James V. Jones A conference on the economic situation ot Davie County is being planned for October 25,7:30 p.m, at the court house. The conference has been called by Governor Jim Hunt to help North Carolina develop a policy on balanced growth and economic development. It is open to the public and every county in the state is involved in a similar meeting. State government representatives will join local leaders to discuss specific Annual С of С Membership Meeting Is Monday Night Gene Causby, Assistant Superin­ tendent for Personnel Relations and Public Affairs, State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, North Carolina will be guest speaker at the Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Com- Hefner Aides Here Congressman BIU Hefner will send two of bis staff members to MocksvUIe on Tuesday, October 18 to make themselves available (o any cltiien of Davie County who has a problem which they feel (be Connessman can be of help in solving. They will be avaUable to see people from l;Wlo4!00p.m. hi №e MocksvUIe Town HaU. This announcement was made by Elvln Jackson who serves as Ad­ ministrator for Congressman Hefner bi tbe 8th Congressional DUtrict. Jackson stated Uiat aU matters taken In during these visitations will be forwarded on to Congresman Hefner In Washington for bis review and action. merce annual membership meeting, Monday, October 17,7p.m., at the Davie County High School cafeteria. Mr. Causby Is a native of Morganton, North Carolina and holds a BA from Catawba CoUege and a ME from East Carolina University. Mr. Causby began his teaching career in >957, at Boyden High School, in Salisbury. In I960, he became the aUiletlc director and bead football coach at Goldsboro High School, Goldsboro, North Carolina. His record there in­ cluded being named Ute 1963 “Coach of the Year" in the Eastern 4-A Con­ ference, 1964 East-West AU star Game Coach and 1964 Shrine Bowl Game Coach. In 1965. Mr. Causby became Principal for Goldsboro Junior High School and in 1967 became Administrative Assistant for Goldsboro City Schools. From I96e-l97i,he served as associate director, Oivision of Human Relations, State Department of Public InstrucUon, during which time he became a member of the National PTA Board and it is from Uiis position Uiat he came to his present position. James Lockridge, Minister of Music, First Baptist Church, Mocksville wiU Gene Causby give the invocation and a program of music following dinner.Kentucky Fried Chicken of MocksvUIe is catering a dinner of roast beef and Cooleemee Flower and Gift will do Uie floral arrangements and centerpieces which wUl be given as door priies. All members of Uie Chamber of Commerce and Invited guest are welcome. Tickets may be purchased at the Chamber of Commerce or call 634- 3304 for information. issues facing Davie County. Governor Hunt termed the conference an in­ formation gathering session and an opportunity for citizens to express ideas on improving North Carolina’s standard of living. The Davie County Conference Com­ mittee composed of Arlen DeVito, Glenn Howard, Ron Vogicr. Mary Forrest, Leo Williams and George Martin has ap­ pointed the chairman of panel discussion groups dS fullows: Agriculture, Leo WiUlams Industry, Ron Vogler Community Service, Richard Beck Energy, Mary Forrest Environment, Peter Hairston Transportation, Glenn Howard Business Areas, Bruce Rollins Industrial Sites and UUlities, H. R. Hendrix Manpower, Julius Suiter Public Relations, George Martin The chairmen of the panel discussion groups wlU lead discussion in defining Uie problems facing Davie County in each of the ten areas and the panels wUl be asked to make recommendations for solutions to problems and to suggest how state government can help. A planning session for group chairmen wUl be held at Uie Chamber of Com­merce Thursday evening, October 13th, 7:30 p.m. in preparation for Uie county conference to be held October 25th, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Court House. Driver Injured On 1-40 The dri ver of a 1971 Dodge was injured about 3:30a.m. Sunday when Uie vehicle ran off 1-40 and sturck a highway sign post, about 11.6 miles northeast of MocksvUIe. Morgan Garfield CampbeU, 46, of Winston-Salem was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran onto the right shoulder and struck a sign post, the vehicle then spun around and came to rest on the right shoulder. Homecoming Queen Davie High Hoiiieconiing Queen l.*eAnn Craven and her egcurt PliilUp Giaffln, is shown uith last years queen Donna tleplcr and Sid Short. (See story and pholus on page 9) Vehicle Cuts Down Utility Pole And Hits Parked Car A 1971 Lincoln Continental went out of control, cut down a utility pole and ran almost atop a parked car in a wreck Sunday about 4:45 p.m. on South Main Street In Mocksvllle.Dennis Mark James, 19, of Bt. 4 Mocksville was identified as tiie driver of the Lincoln. He was charged with living under the influence.The parked car, a 1968 Pontiac, was owned by Ruby Harkey Williams of 907 Duke Street, Mocksvllle. The Investigation report of the Mocksvllle Police Department Indicates that James was traveling south on S.Main Street, ran off the road on the left side, cut down a utility pole and hit the parked vehicle. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTODER 13, 1977 Local Doctors On Medical Faculty Dr. Bob M. Foster, Dr. Albert Ray Hartnesg and Dr. George D. Kimberly have been appointed to the faculty ot the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in the field of family medicine. The three local physicians serve, 'òri à rotating'basis, as-preccptw»- in the family medicine clinic held each Monday at the school. In addition, Dr. Foster conducts EKG conferences each week for those studying In the family practice field. Reeder Joins Tri-County Mental Health Complex Sunday Wreck Workmen repair utility lines damaged when the white Lincoln Con- tinental c u t ^ w S e pole and hit a parked car on South Main Street in Mocksville. Sunday afternoon. (Photo by Robin Carter). Harold Reeder has recently joined the staff on the Tri-County Mental Health Complex as a Clinical Social Worker according to an announcement by Larry M. Parrish, Area Director of the Complex. Reeder has been assigned to Adult Services and will divide his time bet­ween the Mocksville and Salisbury clinic. He will be involved with In­ dividual, family, and group psychotherapy and with marriage counseling.For the past four years, Reeder has been in Fayetteville \^ere he was owner of a private clinic. Marriage and Family Counseling Associates. Dicing the past year he also served as Chief of (3hild Placement and Protection Services for the Department of Soc^tai Sei^Ices and was an instructor for a University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill work-study program based in Fayetteville. . Prior to moving to Fayetteville, Reeder was Assistant Director at the Randolph Clinic in Charlotte and also spent some time with the Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services Grady Lee McClam rock To Practice Law W ith Attorney John Brock Vehicles Collide At Railroad Two vehicles were Involved In a collision October Sth at the intersection of Depot and Railway streets In Mocksville.Involved was 1971 Ford operated by Nola Harris Jacobs of Lexington and a 1974- Chevrolet truck operated by Stanley Ray Pruitt of Rt. 3 Mocksville.11>e investigation by the Mocksville Police Department indicated that Jacobs was slowing for the railroad tracks which are very rough. The Pruitt vehicle entered from a side street and not noticing how slow the Jacobs vehicle was going struck same In the left quarter. Damage to the Jacobs vehicle was estimated at $250. Pruitt was charged with a safe movement violation. Two Injured In Wreck Two persons were Injured in a collision between a truck and automobile Tuesday morning at “Suicide (tossing", the intersection of Lexington Road and South Main Street. Involved was a 1970 International truck operated by Elmer Thomas Zimmerman, 61, of Rt. 3 Mocksville and a 1965 Chevrolet operated by Jean McClamrock Smith, 33, of Rt. 3 iMocksville.' Passengers in the vehicle, April Bridges of Rt. 3, and Heather D. Smith of Rt. 3, suffered lacerations and were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department Is Investigating the accident. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1500 and $800 to the car. Grady Lee McClamrock Grady Lee McClamrock, Jr. has joined the law practice of John T. Brock at 118 South Main Street in Mocksville as an associate attorney. Mr. McC3amrock, was sworn in as an attorney at law before Judge Lester P. Martin, Jr. in open court in Davie County on August 31, 1977. Mr. McClamrock, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee McClamrock, Sr. of Route 6, Mocksville is a native of Davie (%unty. He graduated from Wake Forest University School of Law on May 16, 1977, receiving his Juris Doctor degree. He passed the 1977 North Carolina State Bar Examination In August. During his legal education at Wake Forest, Mr. McClamrock was a member of the Wake Forest Law Review. He wrote two legal notes that were published by the Law Review, one pertalnhig to corporal punishment hi public schools and another concerning mortgage law. He was the recipient of the North C!arolina Scholarship Award during 1974 through 1976, and also received the American Jurisprudence Award in Civil Procedure. Being on the Scholastic Honors List, he graduated In the top eighth of his class. Mr. McClamrock’s undergraduate background includes graduating with high honors in civil enghieering at North C^aroilna State University at Raleigh. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in May 1974. At N.C. State, he was the President of the American Society of CSvil Engineers Student (3iapter. He was also a member of Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi honor fraternities. Participating in the Engineering Honors program, Mr. McC­lamrock also received the Bechtel Scholarship Award.During the summers, Mr. Mc- clamrock was employed by the North Carolina Department of Transportation and the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. He clerkeddurhig the summer of 1976 with the law firm of George Martin In Mocksville. Mr. McClamrock is married to the former Marilyn Brown Corrlher of Mooresville, North CaroUna. The Mir clamrocks reside at 749 North Mahi Street In Mocksville. They attend the First United Methodist Church in MocksvUle. Mr. McClamrock is a member of the North Carolina Bar Association and tiie North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers. as a Social Work Supervisor. From 1961- 1963, Reeder was a Social Worker for the Rowan County Department of Social Services. Local Ambulance Attendants Aid Train Wreck Victims Davie County ambulance at­ tendants responded to an emergency call from Spencer early last Saturday morning when a Southern Railway passenger train derailed with 138 aboard.Sixteen persons were Injured. Dale Blackwelder, Gary Harris, Dwayne Smith and Johnny Frye, in two ambulances, answered the call to Spencer about 3 a.m. The last Injured person was being removed from the wreckage when they arrived. They made three trips and transported 12 passengers to the Hkrfiday Inn In SaUsbury. “Heeaer received hlB (Hluuatiun at High- Point College where he was awarded an AB Degree in psychology and at the Harold Reeder University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl where he received his Masters Degree In clinical social work. Reeder is residbtg at 710 Magnolia Avenue in MocksvUle with his wife, thè former Linda Hartely, a native of age two and a half, llie Reeders are Presbyterian. Dr. W.M. Long Is Honored ^ By The N.C. Medical Society Passenger Injured In Wreck On Mocks Church Road A vehicle went out of control and wrecked on Mocks Church Road, 13.3 miles east of Mocksville on October 5 about 8:15 p.m. Involved was a 1971 Toyota operated by Robert Livingston Williams, 21, of Rt.3 Mocksvllle. There were two passengers in Uie vehicle. Susan Doub, 14, of Rt. 2 Advance was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that .'Wiiiiams came around the curve at excessive speed, crossed to the left side of the road, lost control, ran off road on right, struck a tree and came to a stop. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $750. WUiiams was charged with driving to the left of center and ex­ceeding safe speed. Dr. W.M. Lons Dr. W.M. Long of MocksvUle has been honored by the North Carolina Medical Society with a life membership. The certificate of life membership, presented to Dr. Long on September 28, Davie Guidance Counselor Exposed To Army Training By Doug Livengood On September 29-30, Doug Fagan, a guidance counselor at Davie High School, Joined thirty-one other guidance counselors from northwest North Carolina high schools in participating in an educators’ tour of Fort Jackson army base at (Columbia, South Carolina. According to Fagan, the purpose of the two-day tour was to inform guidance counselors about what potential recruits would experience in the early days of an army career wIUi regard to basic training experiences. The tour also exposed the guidance counselors to some of the advanced tralnhig recruits would receive after basic training, said Fagan. After being exposed to aU of these experiences, notes Fagan, the Army hopes that the guidance counselors will be better able to advise high school students about the reaUstic expectations of army life. Some of the basic training activities viewed by the guidance counselors In­ cluded: initial indoctrination of recruits; the clothing and outfitting of recruits; and defensive training in weaponry, camouflage techniques and defensive bunkers construction. Some of the post-basic tralnhig ac­ tivities observed by the educators in­ cluded visits to a cooks and bakers’ school, a wheeled vehicle maintenance school and a clerical school. Fagan said that he was told on the two- day tour that the Army is moving ahead with plans to fully integrete both sexes into aU of the basic training activities experienced by recruits. Fagan reported that one of the negative observations he observed during the tour was that some of the recruits he talked with expressed displeasure or disappointment that they were not trained for or placed in the technical occupations they had been promised by the Army. But Fagan furUier said that as the result of his overaU observations during Uie tour that he beUeves “The Army is making every effort to give a recruit the advanced occupational training and job he wants” when the training is finished. “I beUeve the Army is being selective in trying to get recruits who «rill be happy and qualified in their Army oc­ cupations and they are not just trying to fill recruitment quotas,” said Fagan. “The Army wants both the Army and the recruit to benefit each other and be satisfied with each other,” Fagan continued.Fagan served in the Navy and he said that from his observations during the Fort Jackson tour that he thinks "a recruit has more of a say-so today about his future than in the past when he took Doug Fagan pretty much what they (the armed services) gave him.” Fagan is very enthusiastic about the concept of allowing counselors In schools to participate in a tour of an army base as he and the other coun­ selors did at Fort Jackson. "Now I can (ell students about army experiences flrsUiand and I don't have to read them (the experiences) out of a book to students interested in an army career,” he remarked. Fagan estimated Uiat approximately 15-20 students per year at Davie High go into the armed services. Board Of Education (Continued from page 1) Cliarlotte to install air conditioning in the library of Davie High School. In a final action, the board of education approved the purchase of an in-house television system for the Davie High School. This television system would not only have the capabilities of broadcasting live television programs, but would also have the capability to tape programs for later broadcasts. The purchase of this television system is subject to funding from the Elementary and Secondary Education Act and also approval from the North Carolina Department of Public In­struction. PSATTest The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMSQT) WlU be given on Tuesday, October 18, for Davie High School juniors who are plannbig to attend college. This year tbe testing wMl be administered at the National Guard Armory because ot the lack of suitable space at the high school. The test wUl begbi promptly at 9:00 a.m. Students who drive to the armory should arrive by 8:4S a.m. Those who ride buses to school wlU be transported to the armory by bus. There wiU be a fee of $3.00 charged to those taking the test and this fee must be paid at the guidance office at the high school. The test Is only administered once per year. A s p a rro w h a s 14 v e rte b ra e in its n e c k . A g ira ffe o r a m a n h a s only seven. 1977, reads as follows:“Wheras WiUiam Matthew Long, M.D., of MocksvUle, North Carolina, having been a Membw in good standing of the Nortti Carolbia Medical Society continuously for a period of twenty years and attained me seventieth an­ niversary of birth, as provided in Article four. Section three, of the Constitution, and having contributed worthily: to Uie organization of the medical profession; to the extension of medical knowledge; to the advance of medical science; to the promotion of friendly intercourse i among physicians; and to the enlight- { ment of public opinion in regards to the problems of medical care and public lealth;“Now, Therefore, by the authority of ttie Board of CouncUors, the Nortti Carolina Medical Society confers upon said Member the status of Life Member, and he shall henceforUi be exempt from ttie payment of dues and extended all of ttie rifiits and privUeges of the Society ta tribute to his pralseworttilness and his services to humanity.“Given Under Hie Authority of the House of Delegates, Uiis 28th day of September, 1977.” | Town Board (continued from page I) Carter reported to ttie board of commissioners that during the month of September the Mocksville Police Department made 63 arrests, in­ vestigated 124 complaints, administered 219 courtesies and gave 22 warnings. In anottier actlbn ttie board of com­ missioners voted unanimously to retire ttie utUIty bonds issued In 196S by buying these bonds for one-third of their face value. Catherine Collins, town clerk, reviewed the town fbiancial report with ttie board of commissioners and the town’s auditor, C3iaries dine, gave his ' auditor’s report to ttie town board at the monthly board meeting. ' The board of commissioners set November 1, 1977, as ttie date for a public hearing regarding the con­ struction of water and sewer lines on ^ruce Street. Hie hearing wiU be held at the MocksvUle Town HaU at 7:00 p.m. Unanimous approval was given by the board of commissioners to a motion made by Commissioner Patricia Latta ttiat Uie town clean off a lot at ttie comer of Locust Street and Maple Avenue. Hie next regular board meeting for the commissioners wUl be November 1, at the MocksvUle Town Hail at 7:00 p.m. Dried Fruit For a taste treat, add a stick"* of cinnamon and a few cloves at Uie beginning of cooking dried fruitss. Dear Editor: The Student CouncU of Davie High School would like to thank ttie following people and business for their con­ tributions for the Student Cpuncil homecoming float:Mr. E.C. Tatum. Mrs. "C” Ward, Mr. Bob Amos, Larry Groce, S and G Carpet Company, C and W Carpet Company, Westem Auto, Morrison and Studevant Funeral Home, Taylor’s Printing and Csudeli Lumber Company.Also, tbe Student CouncU would like to Oiank Rhonda Corrum, designer of the float, and James Donaldson, whose artistic sbUity was invaluable in taking the design from Uie drawing board to the finished product. Mike Naylor Student CouncU President Davie County High School Press Freedom “The freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty and can never be restrained but by despotic governments.” George Mason D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday hy the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................................Editor-Publisher Reeky Snyder Director of Advertising Second CJass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 270.‘J8 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; SIO.lW per year out of nate Single Copy 15 cent! NOWOPEN - - - - - - - Near Intersection of 601 and 801 (Greasy Corner) South of Mocksville. HOURS: 5:30 a.m. • 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Tues. 5:30 - 9:00 Fri. - Sal. Closed Sundays Jim 's West Innes Street Salisbury Hickory Smoked Also: iieive BUI Waller - Manager M ajor League Professional Rodeo OCT. 20-23 Winston Championship Rodeo W INSTON-SALEM COUSEUM Sanctioned by the Professional Ro'deo Cowboys A ssociation Stock provided by and produced by Jim Shoulders, Henryetia. Okia 16 limes a PRCA world champion Pertoirnances — TfiufSCJay 8 00pm --WTOBN»gni Fnaay eOCpm Saiuraay 2 00 p rn maiinee8 00 p m Sunaay 2 00 p rn mai'nee Tickets on Sale at Coliseum Box O ffice: $4-(5-S6 Of(3er tiCKeis Dy fTiaii Make «noney oroei o< cef*iiteO cneck payable to '.Vmsion-SciiL-m Coi'Seufr. inc^jae sfeil-acJcJressed erweiope to Coi'Se^^'n Bo* 60 Winston-Saieo^ N C 2710? I Howard Scott - A Booster Of 4-H Howard Scott, 4-H director for Davie County, haa announced hla effectlvIve November IS. Scott similar positionresignation is resigning to aci in Lenoir County.After graduating from North Carolina SUte University with a B.S. degree in agricultural education, Scott came to Itavie County in June, 1676, to become Assistant Extension Agent in charoe ot 4-H activities. Originally from Wilson County, Scott was reared on a tobacco farm and was a 4>H member for nine years as a child and teenager. It was during these early 4-H years that Scott was named a sUte winner In №e 4-H livestock Judging contest and as a result of this honor he attended the national 4-H convention In Chicago in 1970.Scott notes that during his senior year in hl^ school he decided that he wanted a vocation as an extension agent working in 4-H programs. Since coming to Davie County, Scott says that his “biggest goal for the 4-H program in the county has been to get not only young people, but also adults Involved in the local program.” Under Scott's leadership the number of organised 4-H clubs in me county has Increased from nine to sixteen during the past fifteen months. Although the TieiiiW' uf utganlted 4 11 elubs has-te- creased, Scott says that 4-H activities in the county are not limited to organized club activities but also involve special projects of fire safety program- s,babysitting clinics, bicycle rodeos, etc. Scott promotes the philosophy of 4-H when he remarks that he “believes that 4-H will benefit any young person, especially if they put an effort Into it.” Reviewing his tenure In Davie County as 4-H Director, Scott says that some of the things which have been most pleasing to him have been that the county has had a state 4-H demon- strztion winner in egg cookery and poultry and the 4-H Junior horse Judging team from the county won first place in statewide 4-H competition. But Scott believes that his "most important accompUshment has been to get more Involvement lh>m all the young people” regarding the 4-H program in me County. Scott is quick to add that he thinks that "Hie reason 4-H in Davie County is so successful is because of the adull the Accordtaig to Scott, one of his greatest disappointments during his stay in Davie County Is “that certain areas of the county still do not have an organized ,4-H Club.” Scott says that he feels mixed Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 Howard Scott looks over his 4-H scrapbook. lit leadership in 4-H in emotions about leaving Davie County. “I have really enjoyed Davie County and I really like Davie County" remarks Scott. “I believe that Davie County has accepted me and my work very well and I can’t complain one bit in this world about the acceptance of me and my work,” he adds. However, notes Scott, by being em­ ployed as the 4-H Agent In Lenoir County, he and his wife, Denise, will both be living near their hometowns. Also, says Scott, he believes that the Lenoir County position offers the op­ portunities for him to grow in his vocation by offering a challenge to him to direct a 4-H program In a county with a larger population that Davie. Scott sums up his experience In Davie County as 4-H Director by observing that he hopes “to have gotten across to the people of the county what 4-H really is and how it can be an asset in their own lives and that 4-H is more than Just agriculture because it has something of value to offer to both town and rural citizens," he concludes. Conference On Local Economic Situation Scheduled Here For October Citizens from Davie County will have ■ chance to say how they think state government can improve the local economic situation at a public con­ference Tuesday, October 2Sth, 7:30 pjn. at the Courthouse In MocksvUle, N.C. Plans were announced by Mayor Arlen DeVito, a member of a local steering committee appointed by Gov. ,nm Hunt. Hie conference, which is open to the public, is one of a series of meetings on balanced and econoihic development held throughout the state during by Gov. Hunt. Their purpose is to allow citizens to tell state government what they believe the economic problems are in their own communities, and what local, state and federal nment should do to help solve “TTiese will be information-gathering sessions,” Hunt explained. "We want the ideas and thinking of as many people as possible as we draw up an effective economic policy for the state. We need to know what problems relate to the needs of each indivklual county in terms of growth and development." Ihe local conferences are 1 to a larger statewide gathering on balanced growth and economic development set for January 1978. Hunt appointed steering committees for the local meetings in each of the state’s 100 counties, including representatives from the Agricultura Extension Service, Association of County Commissioners, Industrial Development Association and League of Municipalities. Local plans have been coordinated by the 17 regional planning agencies. At the Davie County conference, participants will have opportunities to respond to specific issues which help or hinder growth and economic develop­ ment, such as the tax on manufacturers’ Inventories, highway monies and federal restraints; and policies relating to such matters as energy, water and sewer facilities, water resources and land use. Also on the program will be a keynote address by a member of the Governor’s Cabinet or staff, and an overview of the state’s economy. At another point, those attending will divide into sub-groups for round-table discussions on agriculture, manufac- and services, such as tran- sportatlon, finance, wholesale and retail sales, and tourism. Each of the local conferences will result in a report which, In turn, will be incorporated into 17 regional reports, and eventually into a ,presentation to the Governor’s statewide conference In Januuary. Copies will also be given to the State Goals and Policy Board, the chief citizen advisory agency for policy In the state. Discussion of North Carolina’s economic status comes at a time when the state only recently moved ahead of Mississippi as 49th in the nation in average hourly manufacturing wages. Ilie state ranks 39th in overall per capita income. Gov. Hunt has committed his ad­ ministration to improving the economic base In the state, and Is seeking to attract high-wage industry. While the state is still considered poor by national standards, it is growing substantially. What the Governor hopes to do in the local conferences, and eventually at the larger event next year, is to ask North Carolinians for their ideas on how the state can best achieve quality growth.______________________ WEEK-END SPECIAL Your Happy Shopping Store _J|OCKSVIlLE. H. a LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS GREAT STYLING ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY *26 TO *60 * 2 0 . 8 0 TO * 4 8 . 0 0 A U T U M S A V I N G S THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE 1977 - 3 WARM-UP SUITS SOFT KNIT 100% CRESLAN FLEECE ROOMY RAGLAN SLEEVE. ZIPPER FRONT CONVERTS COLLAR TO TURTLENECK MEN’S SIZES S-M-L-XL USUALLY*17 W ARM-UP SUITS MACHINE-CARE CRESLAN ACRYLIC DOUBLE STRIPE SHOULDER SLEEVE AND PANT LEG-ANKLE ZIPPER GREEN-RED-BLUE BOYS SIZES S-M-L-XL USUALLY>15 DAVII- rnUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 Bill Moore Retires As Rural Mail Carrier By Doug Livengood W.L. (Bill) Moore, Jr., of 734 North Main Street in Mocksville, retired Oc­ tober 7 from his job as a rural postal carrier in Davie County after more than twenty-eight years with the U.S. Postal Service.During his years with the post office, Moore carried mail on only two routes, Mocksville rural routes No. 1 and No. 4. Route No. 1 included service to the mall patrons along U.S. 601 south to Cooleemee and Route No. 4 included the postal servicc customers in the Sheffield and County Line communities.Actually, Moore’s governmental service totals almost thirty-four years because he served almost five years in the Navy in addition to his postal em­ ployment.After his discharge from the Navy, Moore was employed as an electric welder. But says Moore, "1 Just decided I wanted a better job and I took the examination for a rural carrier position, passed and went to work for the post office.”Moore says that when he went to work for the post office political con­ siderations were as important as competitive examinations in deter­ mining appointments to postal positions. ‘‘But this Is no longer the practice,” says Moore.— Another change in postal operations that Moore has seen over the years Is that a carrier ‘‘is required to do a lot more work now than then,” says Moore.Although the amount of work has Increased, according to Moore, he says that “You still basically do the work the same way and frankly I don’t see any way to change It because as long as you have to read handwriting then there’s just not much other way to do this Job than the way it’s done.” Moore admits that there will be some things that he will miss about his job now that he Is retired. One thing that he says that he will miss is the number of friendships he has established with his mail customers over the years. And, Moore notes that be will miss not eating his lunch at Gartner’s Service Center on US 64 west, a practice he has done nearly every working day since 1957. . Bill Moore routes his mail for the last time. (Photo by Robin Carter). Something that Moore says that he will not miss about his Job ‘‘is getting up and driving on the roads in all kinds of inclement weather.” Adds Moore, “I like to point out to people who don’t buy snow tires and chains that they drive tn the middle of the road and 1 drive on the side of the road to get to mailboxes.” How does Moore view retirement? ‘‘I don’t know what retirement will be Uke because I’ve never done this before,” he says. However, Moore does plan to play some golf, do some work around his home, and he would like to travel some. “In the Navy I saw many coastal ports but now I want to see something in between,” remarks Moore.Moore does not regret having worked for the post office and he says that “If I had to do it over again I would do it the same way.” Moore, 60, is the son of the late W.L. (Lucky) Moore and Daisy Jennings Moore of Mocksville. He is married to Ruby Martin Moore and they, have two chi№en, W.K. Moore III, whoHlves in Concord, and Janie Moore, who lives in High Point. School Cutouts Recall An Ancient Art Form Those preschool tots laboring to create cutout masterpieces for proud parents are following a craft almost as old as paper itself.The ancient art of paper cutting originated in North China after the in­ vention of paper there about 100 A.D. Traditionally called “window flowers” and fashioned from red paper, some of the first cutouts were used to decorate thin paper windows coated with tung oil to make them partially transparent.The cheerful designs were pasted on the windows year round to give other­ wise bleak rooms a- touch of brightness and color, the National Geographic Society says.Eventually some families used the cutouts to decorate presents, candy containers, tea sets, and table services. The practice cau^t on and became so Important that girls were required to learn the art in childhood. I From fairly simple designs, S|ibject matter branched out into dragons, grotesque gods, ferocious animals, and almost anything else that struck the imagination.At birthdays, pine trees and cranes Hefner Backs Continued Saturday Mail Service The House of Representatives went on record yesterday against cutbacks in daily mail delivery. The action oc­ curred on a House Concurrent Resolution which expresses the sense of Congress that the U.S. Postal Service should not reduce the frequency of mail delivery. Congressman Bill Hefner supported the resolution and stated, “This should make It very clear to the management of the Postal Service that Congress will not tolerate reductions in postal services until we have had a chance to come up with some better solutions to the problems of the mall system.” The resolution passed was similar to one introduced earlier in the summer by Hefner. In April a special Commission on the Postal Service, created by Congress In 1976, made Its report and included a number of recommendations for postal reform. Among them was one calling for elimination of Saturday mall deliveries. The Commission felt that such a step could save $412 million per year and would help hold down postage rate In­ creases. The Commission based its recommendations on a public opinion survey which showed that nearly 80 per cent of the people felt five day delivery would be tetter than higher rates or higher taxpayer subsidies to the Postal Service. Questioning the validity of the Commission's survey, Hefiier said,' “The mail 1 have received on the subject Indicates that a great many people disagree. Thus, I am very disturbed by reports that the Postal Service may be planning to go ahead on its own and reduce mall delivery before Congress or the President has decided what should be done.” The 8th District Congressman in­ troduced a resolution in June calling for a suspension of any plans to reduce mall deliveries until the public has been given an opportunity to comment and until Congress has been able to pass new laws on the subject. “The public has commented on the five day delivery plan and they have said ‘No.’ The resolution adopted by the House yeaterday shows that Congress has been listening,” Hefner said after the House vote. “This does not solve the problems faced by the Postal Service,” he con­ tinued, "but it does help delay one proposed solution which might create more problems than it would solve. Two things we still don’t know are just how many people really would accept five- day delivery and how much postage rates might have to increase just to continue six day delivery. But we do know that elimination of Saturday deliveries would have an adverse im­ pact on rural areas that depend on the mail for delivery of newspapers and other essential information. And I can only imagine what might happen over a long holiday weekend when the maU would back up from Friday to Tuesday. -Weighing what-we do know againstMhat- we don't, Uhink we had better keep six day delivery for the time being.” promised longevity. Harvest festivals featured fantasies such as “Rabbit and the Three Immortals” and “The Icy Palace In the Moon.”Wars and changing dynasties pushed the art of paper cutting southward and finally to the West, where it took on a character of Its own and has remained popular even to this day. The great modern artist Henri Matisse loved to work with paper cutouU. "The cutout paper allows me to draw in color,” he said. “It is a sim­ plification. Instead of drawing an outline and.fUiing in the color-4n which case one monies the other~I am drawing directly in color.”An exhibition of the French master’s paper cutouU can be seen at the; National Gallery .of Art in Washington,^ D C., until October 23; tlie Detroit In­ stitute of Arts, November 23-January 8, 1978; and the St. Louis Art Museum, January 29-March 12,1978. Matisse’s free-wheeling use of color and designs contrasts with the pain­ staking detail that marked some earlier European efforts. Resourceful 17th-century Venetian cabinetmakers cut comers by applying lavish paper cutouts to their creations, then coating them with varnish. The final product resembled the two more expensive cabinet styles then in fashion- -Chinese lacquerware and furniture hand-painted by court artists. Meticulously drawn cutouts were once so popular in Poland that even bam interiors were decorated with them to celebrate the coming of a new season. The Swiss have been master of scissor cutting for more than 300 years. One present-day cutter takes at least a week to fashion each work. He makes up to a million precise snips with tiny manicure scissors to form a scene that might show goaU pastured on high Alpine slopes. Mushrooms Although hundreds of mushroom species are edible, only a few are eaten regularly. Agaricus blsporus Is the principal mushroom of commerce in Europe and America. In Southeast Asia it is the paddy-straw mushroom, Volvariella volvacea. Japanese and Chinese prefer Lentinus edodes, a mushroom farmed outdoors on logs, "TBpOrtB" -National Geographic.------ JEfen Baby Grand Piano Cardboard Furniture? Seeing Is Believing Rev. and M n. Frank Miller were honored with • dinner at their home celebrating their 52 wedding an- nlvertary. Hotting the October 8 event were their tons, Thurman F. and OulUord O. of Rt. 1 Woodieaf and Rt. 7. MoekivlUe, reipectively. Rev. and Mn. Miller retlde oh Rwte 7. MocktvlUe. Frank Miller wat married lo Katherine Pennlger In Cooleemee by C.F. Swicegood, Juttlce ot the Peace on October 8, 1925. The Mlllert have S grandchildren and 3 great grand­ children. It’s a known tact that the ever- escalating cost of furniture has dimmed- •for many pocketbooks, anyway-the dream of a home studded with walnut or mahogany chairs and cherry tables, plush sofas and easy chairs with cushions plumped up for relaxing. But who’d have ever thought It would come to a living room done up in the decor of “Early Packing Crate” with furniture, lamps, a stereo, a grand­ father clock and a baby grand piano all turned out in cardboard? Sttidents in Jim Oallucci’s advanced design class at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro set themslves to the task of filling a living room with cardboard furnishing at the beginning of tall semester.And their pasteboard handiwork, which has been on exhibit in Elliott University Center at UNC-G, has drawn more than a few doubletakes from passersby. "We’ve been at It about three weeks now and everthing’s completed,” said GalluccI, a new instructor on UNC-G’s art faculty. "And I guess we’ve cleaned out every trash can within walking distance of campus, hunting for card­ board boxes.” At the outset ot the fall semester project, GalluccI told his 34 studento that he was placing only two restrictions on each creation: the furniture could be made ot cardboard or paper only and everything had to be functional. ’Hielr only tools, he said, were a mat knife, a straight edge, a pot of glue or a spool ot tape. “It was supposed to be a practical however, the large sheets began to disappear. Pieces like the grand piano, (he hutch, (he s(ereo sys(em(completc with tape player) or the couch required a lot ot scrounging for pasteboard boxes, especially since they had to be sturdy to support objects or even ot counting the time they spent hunting tor boxes. I’d say they probably spent a minimum of 40 to 50 hours on each piece,” said GalluccI. "Tliere was alot ot intricate work, too, on pieces like the chandeller-each piece had to be | trimmed and then glued together. ( “I don’t think anyone would mistake any of the objects for real furniture but the detaU they put into the living room is______ really tine.”Qallucci, who holds the master of fine arts degree from Syracuse Uunlversity, has used cardboard before in preliminary forms tor his sculpture. And the practical application of card­ board to early mockups ot furniture design is a fairly common one. “When I’ve run out nf wood before, cardboard was as good a substitute as any other,” he said.After the exhibit closes at UNC-G and the pieces are moved out, Qallucci says he is considering ottering the works to the High Point Furniture Market tor display at the upcoming World Fur­ niture Market Show. “Maybe as an altenn ative to wood,” ^, he said. { Dinner To Honor “It was supposed to be a practical ^ ■ h iSa^'iS'^hV^o Wd"tiTgl’’'“LTd Senator Helms Brad Riley Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Stroud ot Advance, celebrated his fhrst birthday Sunday at hit home. Among (he gueits present were hit five year old brother Kenny and hit grandparenti Mr. and Mrt. Kenneth Hoots of Advance and Mr. and Mrt. Wade Stroud ot Harmony. Several other aunti, unclet and cousint were alto pretent. Senator Somers GalluccI. “They got to pick their pieces of furniture and they were told to reproduce them with cardboard in minute detail.” Although much of the work was done during class, Gailucci said many of the students teamed up after hours on the larger pieces like a credenza, a large lounge chair and the fireplace for the living room. "A lot of midnight oil was bumed working out problems like how to get hinges to work with nothing but glue,” he said. Much of the cardboard was donated to the design class and each student began work with a six foot by ei^t foot sheet of cardboard. As the works began to take shape. Saturday Is Named To Committee $gt. John Robertson Serving In GermanySenator Robert Vance SomerS, Republican from Rowan, has been appointed as one of the Senate members of the Committee to Study (Consumer Products Safety. The committee will study the hazardous conditions that exist in North Carolina as a result of consumer products that are not presently regulated within the State, and the committee will report to the 1979 (General Assembly. The. study will be conducted by the Legislative Research Commission.Senator John Henley, President Pro Tempore of the Senate, made the ap­ pointment.Senator Somers said, “I am honored to accept this appointment and will do my best, to make a contribution to the work of this committee.” Staff Sergeant John M. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. HoUand H. Chaffin, 318 Depot St., Mocksville, N.C., recently departed for Germany for six months of temporary duty, where he will train with other members of his unit under the "Brigade ’re” program. The “Brigade ’75” program Involves the rotating of units from Ft. Hood, Texas, to Europe to increase Army combat capability while maintainhig a scheduled level of tiwp strength. He is a section sergeant with the 41st Infantry at Ft. Hood. Sgt. Robertson entered the Army in 1968. His wife, Julia, lives in Copperas Cove, Texas. At a dinner honoring U.S. Senator Jesse Helms the North Carolina Congressional Club will have two out­standing North Carolina Republicans as its special guests. Rep. James T. Broyhlll and former Congressman Earl B. Ruth will Join others from the area to pay tribute to Senator Helms in Salisbury on Saturday, October 15, at 7:30 p.m. Helms has served the people ot North t> Carolina hi the senate since 1972. His ' conservative views and diligent work to uphold them have gained widespread recognition throughout his years in Washington, nie Senator’s outstanding voting record and near perfect at­ tendance will do much to help in his re- election to (he Sena(e in 1978. Gues( speaker Rep. Jani^ T. Broyhlll has been in Congress for more (han seven terms. He serves on the House Budget Committee which recommends federal spending levels, and has also been active in his support ot crime control, tax and tax reforms. Broyhlll and Helms have been leaders for many ^ years hi the fight against the growth of « big govemment. Guest speaker Earl Ruth has served in the 91st and 92nd (tenigress. He is well- known for his solid conservatism and the outstanding representation he gave to his constltutents. Mr. Ruth is currently serving on the Republican Research Committee in the House of Represen­tatives. Tickets to the October 15th dinner may be purchased at Ketner’s Cafeteria or Kent’s Sizzling Steak House. Hie cost is 15.00 for adults and yi.OO for students. This an n o u n cem en t is u n d er n o circu m stan ce to b e <x>nstrued as an o ffe r to s e ll o r as a so licitatio n o f a n o ffe r to b u y a n y o f these subscriptions fo r securities. Th e o ffe rin g is m ad e o n ly b y th e o ffe rin g c irc u la r. F I R S T C A R O L I N A S A V I N G S a n d L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N , I N C . (PROPOSED) W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . PreJncorporation Subscriptions for 250,000 SHARES oTCommoirSlock (Par Value *8.00 per share) Subscription Price •10.50 per share ($.50 per share payable with subscription agreement, balance upon call of hoard of directors when charter granted) DIRECTORS Abe Brenner A. W. '‘Billy" Packer J. C. Fulp Charles M. Shelton Weston P. Hatfield R. Edwin Shelton George HiU Frank M. Sohmer, Jr., M.D. J. P. LauHer, Jr. Thatcher L. Townsend, Jr. Joel Weston, Jr. ________ Further iniormation and copies d the offering circular m ay be obtained by writing: /. p. la u ife r, Jr., Trustee Phone (919) 72S-29S6 P.O . Box 5855 Vfirtston 'Salem, N .C . 27W 3 NAME.I II ADDRESS. I CITY. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 -71 HOTPOINT COUNTERTOP MICRO-WAVE OVEN TO THE PERSON TRADING IN THE OLDEST ELECTRIC RANGE During the Period October 12tlirougli November 12 A FREE Country Ham w ill be given w itli each range purchased during this period. During tlie period, October 12 through November 12,1977, wc will give a Hotpoint Countertop Micro-wave Oven shown above at the left, to the person trading in the oldest electric range. A 1919 model Hotpoint electric range (left) and a 1933 model Hotpoint electric range (right) are shown above. M o d e l R B 5 2 8 T ThiB timemaHg it I IttI p t • Clock and 60-minute interval timer • Stay-Up Calrod* surface units —one 8", three 6" units • Removable chrome^plated trim rings and aluminum reflector pans • Window door • Oven interior light • Easy-Clean porcelain-enamel -finish oven interior Ranges Models RB525T and RB731 have Stand-Up surface units (one 8" and three 6" units), removable frlm ring^ and dflp. pans. *2 7 9 “ M o d e l R B 7 3 4 T RB747T/V DELUXE 30" SELF-CLEANING OVEN RANGE MODEL RB747V • Self-Cleaning Oven cleans itself electrically • Contemporary digital clock and automatic oven timer • Power-Saver, 3-in-1 Calrod® sur­face unit H o t p o i n t Microwave Products N o w H o t p o i n t H a s A C o m p l e t e L i n e o f M i c r o w a v e M o d e l s F o r M o s t A n y N e e d RB731-lV/i/feon/y. Self-Cleaning oven, 4-hour oven timer (Including self­ cleaning & baking cycles). 95 w/t RE927V • Two-speefl ilmer • 3 power levels with defrost cycle.• Sealed easy-clean shell. • Easy-to-read recipe guide on front panel.■ Big 1.3 cu. ft. Interior. Introducing...New 40"Ranges • Pyrolytic self-cleaning oven • Clock, 60-minute timer, automatic oven timer • Stay-Up Calrod' surface units—one 8", three 6“ units • Removable chrome-plated trim rings and aluminum reflector pans • Oven interior light »439 95 w/t »329S RC537W W/tNEW APPEARANCE RC559 'ALL NEW •329i95 Slow cooK pot included. RC548W NEW APPEARANCE RC747W NEW APPEARANCE Two Easy-Clean porcelain- enamel-flnish ovens • Full-width cooktop lamp f Master oven window door • Clock, 60-minute timer, automatic oven timer • Two 0" and two 6" Calrod’ stay-up units • Removable trim rings and reflector pans RE944V • Touch controls• Digital panel displays time of day; gives read­out on time, temp and defrost programming. • Automatic simmer cycle. • Automatic temp control. • 4 power levels.• Deluxe walnut wrap. RE 930V • Automatic temp, conuoi. • Digital 60mlnute timer. ■ 3 power levels withdefrost cycle. • Rotating recipe guide on front panel. • Sealed easy-clean shell.• Deluxe walnut wrap. '42595 RC777W NEW APPEARANCE AND DIGITAL CLOCK Hotpoint’s with Automatic Temperature Control. Cooks by Time or Temperature! RE928V• Automatic temp, control • Digital 60-minute timer. • Bigl.3cu.lt. interiof. • 3 power levels with defrost cycle. • Sealed easy-clean shelf ^ 9 9 ” DANIEL’S FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1977 JESSE JONES FRANKS LB.9 9 « FRESH LOIN END PORK ROAST JESSE JONfe» SLICED BOLOGNA 8 0Z. PKG. CENTER AND END CUTS V a s l i c e d PORK LOIN M . 1 9 LB. JESSE JONES PURE PORK S.D.A. C W HO FRESH LEAN SLICED SAUSAGE 9 9 « PORK TENDERLOIN » 1 . 9 9 120Z. PKG. á TOP QUALITY GOLDEN C RI^ BACON ^ M . 1 LUNCH MEAT SPAM _ 8 7 * LEAN WELL TRIMMED^Gl PORK CHOPS LEAN MEATY MARKET^ SPARE ribs; LB. «I»»"DCS«"' 120Z.CAN ★ SAVE32* EXTRA STAMPS «nth tWi Coupan and PurchiM of ; One 19.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Lim it o f one Food Bonus C oupon w itH w ch order' ^ Good Only At Heffner’a Through ____ 6 O Z . SIZE SAVE 23c KRAFT'C VELVEETA CHEESE 2 LB. PKG. M . 9 9 W lveet^ I it SAVE 46* I October 19,1977 ‘Total S hoppingg” V a lu e 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Ttading Stamps 3 Discount Prices I LAND , RiOHT TO RESERVE \/| QUANTITIES [ ' CARDINAL SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON SALEM OF FOOD NONE soto TO DEALERS HeFFNER^S PRICeSt Oiscount Price YOU SAVE Habco - One size fits all Rubber Gloves 4/39'20 * lllBesPakIII Tall Kitchen Bass 15 Count 77*22 * I I I Be8-Pak 20-30 GaUon SizeIII Trash Bags 20 count ’ 1.79 30' I I I TexizeIII Spray & Wash 16 Oz. Can ‘ 1.07 22* I I I Chocolate DrinkIII Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Can »1.59 40* I I I Easy To ServeIII Minute Rice 14 Oz. Pkg.69‘6 * I I I Hunt’« Assorted FlavorsIII Snack Packs 4 can Pack 75*10*III “Large Waste Basket"ill Trash Bags 2®95‘14* All Flavors Toast-ems 10 Oz. Pke.45*12* Royal Pink Salmon 15H Oz. Can *1.59 20 *. Johnson's1 Shout 20 Oz. Cans *1.29 20* A-1 Steak Sauce 5 Oz. Size 57‘8‘ LUX NO. 1 GOLDEN DELICIOUS LB. FRESH CRISP CUK .DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV, OCTOBER 13. 1977 - BANQUETTURKEY-CHICKEN MAN PLEASERSI 180Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 18* B E m CROCKER’S U. s. D. A. CHOICE TENDER FLA VORFUt RIBEŸË $ 2 7 9 BISQUICK LB. DEL MONTE SWEET GARDEN 400Z.PKG. ★ SAVE24‘ PEAS 303c an | ^ ★ SAVE 32* DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE#^ s NO. 2 CAN ★ SAVE 22* % PER CUT 49 CREAMSTÏLE Q Q p | ^ DEL MONTE CREAM ST) WHOLE KERj<EL 303 CAN if SAVE 20* DESSERTTOPPING DREAM WHIP 7 9 « w*:» O o S ;^ 9 9 " 30Z.PKG. if SAVE 12*4 9 * , SAVE 28c BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 140Z.PKG. if SAVE 40* CHOCOLATE CHIPS 120Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 26* PLANTER’S DRY ROAST PEANUTS 160Z.i«R I I QUIKMAID DESSERT TOPPING 4 3 « 90Z.PKG. 1 . 2 9 . if SAVE 16* i}« ft1. A-î».’ 6 O Z . C A N » SAVE 21c G m C E N T A M P S -SAVE 16“ JACK’S FAMOUS COOKIES 13 DOZEN PACK ★ SAVE 20* PRESTONE ANTI $ GALLON 7 9 « QUIK M A I D FROZEN [PER TOWELS JUMBO ^ ROLL ★ SAVE 20' 140 COUNT[NNER i P K l N S ★SAVES* ILAUNDRYDETERGENT I S K 320Z.B0nLE ^ ★ SAVE 30* L IQ U ID 32 OZ. BOHLE ^ DETERGENT Í J 0 9 4 9 « ÌJ 0 9 ★ SAVE 44* “Total S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 l-No Limit Special Valuable Iradme crVM\t^GS Stamps 3 Discount Prm m e t r s P la c e s Diicount Price Johnson’s Gloss and Toss 12 Count ’ 1.09 Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 45' Moist and Easy • All Flavors Cake Mixes Reg.pkg. 77* Shasta Assorted riavors Canned Drinks 12 0 «. cans. 6/89 Assorted. Flavors Shasta Drinks Armour’s Treét_______ Disposable Diapers Pampers Hefty 34 Os. Rottle 12 Oz. Can Toddler Size 12 Count 30 Gallon Size 10 Count LB. CRISP TA STY CARROTS 1 LB. BAGS 3 9 « Swift's Jewel Jewel Shoftenlng ^20«- c«n TRKTJetergSnT^ olive Uauid , V 4Pe»oiulIvDiySoap stooBwi EômRM3^ôn^!n7uu1Ru3^^ Thomson's Mixes 8 q».bi«i E ’ U 9 »1.Ì5 ‘L 5 Í W 5 /’ l* SAVE 30' 16* w 20' É 42' I 45* S • ..J i L?. .... MOCKSVILLfc CLEMMONS YADKINVILLt LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE LAND R IG H T TO R E S E R V E q u a n t it ie s OF FOOD NONE S O i.0 TO D E A LE R S 8 - DAVIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 Center WinsFirst For Community Development Booth At Fair Center’s “A Hub Ot AcHvltlee" won first prize for It’s community development booth last week at the Dixie Classic Fair. In capturing top honor, Center beat out nine other exhlblte ot the Northwest North CaroUna Development Association.liie theme, "A Hub Ot Activities", by Mrs. Alice Dyson, was displayed In the exhibit ot an old wagon wheel with lines extending from the wheel’s hub to a fire station, church, community bulldog, barbecue shelter, arbor, fair exhibits and recreation агрп.The background was In yellow with the letters of the title in a variety ot colors. The floor of the exhibit was ^Props tor the exhibit were furnished by Mrs. Dyson, Kathy Harpe and Louise Tutterow. Hie exhibit was built, for the fair, by Mrs. Alice Dyson, Kathy Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. "The entries were judged on their originality, definite theme, simplicity and educational benefits," said Duke Tutterow, trustee of Center Community Development.Center Community Development will receive $180 for it’s prize vrtnner and will also be presented with the president’s award. The awards will be presented to First Place Winner At Dixie Classic the community at Northwest Development Association’s annual awards banquet to be held in March, 1978 at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. The president’s award Is presented annually to the first place winner in the community development division by the president ot the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Currently, Harold Bowles of Pinnacle Is president of the association. L e tte rs T o E d ito r Dear Editor:I was reading the paper the other day and came across something that did not sound exactly right. It was what Bill Ferebee said about the trapper. To start off with I don’t think Bill read his wildlife trapping rules to closely. Trapping season doesn’t come in until December. Bill said that an animal suffered in a trap. If the trap is set in the creek or lake the animal will drown in just a few minutes. I agree with Bill about tbe dry land set because the animal will suffer. The law states that traps can not be set on dry land, although there are a lot of people who do for foxes, coon, etc. I trap and have been for the last nine years and going to continue to do so unless the law changes.Bill said that when a man got to sorry to work he could take up trapping. WeU I wish BUI would get out in the water and check traps when the temperature Is about 32 degrees In the day and down to 0 degrees at night. He said a man is not a sportsman that traps. Well trapping was going on long before he was ever thought of being bom.BIU said that it trapping is going to be done let it be done with box or cage trap. Well have you ever tried to fish with a rubber hook. Thats about the way It would be If they took the steel trap away. Tell BIU to go around and ask Uie far­mers which one would they rather have, a pack ot dogs running through their livestock or a trap set on the lake or stream where the livestock could not get into. I would also lUce to ask BUI when coon hunting started. And what the dif­ference Is between trapping or shooting a coon out of a tree and letting the dogs kUl it. It takes just about as long for an animal to drown as it would tor a pack of dogs to kiU it. I realize that there are a lot of pets that get caught in traps but they are dry land set and that is against Oie law. I wish myself that they would stop Uie fox trapping because of peoples pets.But as long as there is a law that says tapping is legal Uien I’m going to trap. 'napping is one ot the oldest sports Uiere are. Furtake of America Cotton Laird Rt. 3 MocksvUIe Dear Editor: What Davle County Police, City Police and Highway Patrol are brying to prove, nobody wUl ever know. They sure like to take advantage of their authority to rule alot lately. Uke for instance, last week a friend of mine had a minor accident and a high­ way patrol was there. The patrolman told this guy to get out of the car. When he refused to get out untU an ambulance was caUed, he was brutally beaten by the so-caUed law enforcement. I hid the understanding Uiat Uie police are our safety and protection not our county mutilators. I also noticed Uiat at Uie scene of Uiis one-car accident, and one-man arrest was the whole Davle County police force, both county and city poUce. Also, to my understanding city poUce are not allowed out of the city. Explain that one! EspeciaUy since only ONE man was involved in the whole Incident. It only took a matter of minutes for aU Uiese police to grab on to the news of this incident, but it takes a whole day to be at Uie scene of a robbery. If they aren’t aU “dining" at Uie same time and place, they’re out stopping females and tlir- Id we Davie County citizens have to put up wlUi such nonsense? Davie County used to be a decent place, but now wiUi aU Uie “big head cops” we don’t stand a chance to prove that this is an aU-right place to Uve. Jan MarshaU Pam Anderson Route 3 MocksviUe Dear Editor: I would Uke to protest the treatment ot potenUal offenders ot Uie law by the Davle County Highway Patrol. Last week one of my friends was apprehended and harassed In an unjust manner. He was commanded to get out of his car and when he did not one member of Uie Highway Patrol brutaUy hit him across the forehead with his flashlight causing head lacerations. •That was not the first time he has been hit by the Highway Patrol or Uie Police for apparenUy very litUe probable cause. I feel that the ciUzens of Davie County should not have to endure this harassment from the Highway Patrol and or the Police, ^hank you, JUl MarshaU Route 3 MocksvUIe Dear Editor; The SmiUi Grove Volunteer Fire Department would Uke to thank aU who helped to make Uielr barbecue a big success, namely the East Davle Jaycees and Jayceettes, Smith Grove Ruritan dub, neighbors, friends, firemen and ladies audUary.Charlie EUls, secretary Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department Driver Is Injured The driver ot a 1963 Ford was injured in a wreck Sunday night about 7:15 p.m. on NC 801,10.8 mUes east of MocksvUIe. Herman A. Myers, 46, of Rt. 3 Ad­ vance was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his Investigation showed that Myers lost control of his vehicle in a sharp curve, started to skid off the road on the right, went out ot control, crossed to the left side and struck a side ditch and overturned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500, Myers was charged with ex­ ceeding safe speed. Ф и ^ S P ¿ n C € 4 ^ Anita Faye Young celebrated her 4th birthday October 8 at her home. Her mother is Ms. Ann Young. GuesU were Mary and Wesley Tatum, Rachelle and Lamonte DiUard, Tina Riggs, Otis Booe, Phyllis Hunter, Steven Dulin and Carla Gould. Guests were served potato chips, cookies, peanuts, candy, cup cakes and a birthday cake baked by her moUier. The cake was pink and white with a cup and spoon decoration. She received many gifts. to all of you for your nice comments and compliments on the NEW GENERATION CHEVROLET FOR '78 '*N o w T h a t'f M o r e L ik e It i" 0. K.^ Pope Preiident c A a ti^ in ^ U K iU ti, ___________________!_______________________ Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.,,, „ Plimci34-2US DMletll(Mn7l9 llocktvilli, NC Three Vehicles In Wreck Friday On U.S. 601 Jimmy and Angela Thomspon, children of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thompson of Cooleemee, recently celebrated Iheir birthdays with parties at their home on 42 Watt Street. LitUe Angela was one yeal old on September llth and her brother, Jimmy was seven on Sep­tember 30th. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles coUided in an accident on NorUi Mabi Street last Friday about 2 p.m.Involved was a 1972 Ford operated by Miss Sarah HaU OaiUier, 89, ot 337 North Main Street, MocksvUIe and a 1974 Honda operated by Benjamin Franklin Everhart, 45, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe. The Investigation report of the MocksviUe Police Department Indicates that Miss Gaither made a right turn into driveway and struck the Honda which was passing on the wrong side. Damage to the Gaither car was estimated at $10 and $150 to the Honda. Miss Gaither was charged with Im­proper or no signal and Everhart was charged with a passing violation. Three vehicles were Involved In a wreck last Friday about 7 p.m. on US 601, sIx-tenUi of a mile south ot Smith Grove Plans Halloween Carnival Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depart­ment and Community Center will sponsor a Halloween Carnival Friday, October 28th at 7:30 p.m. at the com­ munity center. Anyone that wears a costume wUl be admitted tor only 25 cents. Those not dressed for the occasion will be charged 50 cents.Prizes will be given to different age groups for the weirdest costumes. Games that wiU be provided are: basebaU throw, dart game, fishing, cake walk, guessing cake, bingo, apple biting and fortune teUing. Comeonoutandcat supper with us and enjoy the fun with the SmiUi Grove Spoote. MocksviUe. Involved was a 1976 Cheitrbll operated by Dennis Michael DavifH ot Rt. 4 Mocksvllle; a 1977 ChevVo* operated by Paul FVedrick OUlis Mocksville; and a 1987 Chevrol(l operated by Howard Fred Carter Jr., if of Rt. 3 Mocksvllle. State Highway Patrolman L.\ Bjorkland said his investigation show Uiat all three vehicles were travelli south on US 601. The vehicles operati by GUIIs and Carter had stopped ( roadway awaiUng a left turn. Davis wa unable to get stopped In time and struel the QlUis vehicle in Uie rear, knocking I into the Carter vehicle.Damage to the Davis vehicle wa estimated at $1500; $800 to Uie QiUf vehicle; and $150 to Uie Carter vehieli Davis was charged with follovtring I closely. Around And About WEEKEND IN GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster of MocksvUIe spent Friday through Sunday at the I home ot Col. and Mrs. MUton Godfrey in GreenviUe, S.C. Mr. Foster attended a | football game whUe at GreenvUle. YATES ARE VISITED Lt. Col. John A. Yates, retired, of FayettevUle visited Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates ot MocksviUe and joined Uiem for lunch at Sam’s Country Kitchen recently. DILLARD CELEBRATES 3RD BIRTHDAY . Russell Brent DUlard, son of Mrs. Hazel DiUard of Rt. 2 MocksvUIe celebrated his 3rd birthday Sunday, October 2 with a lawn party at his home. Eighteen guests were served potato chips, mints, peanuts, finger sandwiches, ice cream and cake. The cake, shaped like a pickup truck, was baked by Mrs. Doretha WUson. Russell received many gifts. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Have Fun DarreU Wayne Norman celebrated his first birthday, Saturday, October Sth with a birthday party at Us home on Route 2, Advance. Enjoying the oc­ casion with him were Ms daddy and mommy, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Norman, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Nor­ man, aU of Route 2, Advance. Some aunts and uncles were also present. Birthday cake and Ice cream were served. The Cooleemee Senior atizens met Monday in the fellowship haU of Uie First Baptist Church with .51 members. Including one new member, Mrs. Cora Page.The newly elected president, C.W. Shepherd, presided. The 45 members attending the annual Dixie Classic Fair last week reported on Uielr trip, llie only fb-st place blue ribbon was won by Mrs. Betty Howard In the “Ladles Hollering Contest”, second only to another Cooleemee member, Mrs. Bessie NaU. Mrs. Mabel Head, also ot the local club placed third.Jim WUson placed fltUi in the “Men’s HoUerlng Con­ test”. The Cooleemee club took second place tor the high attendance award. The club also reported on Uie cookout held Thursday at Uie Ridenhour Arbor wlUi 72 attending. They expressed their appreciation to Hubert Eaton of MocksviUe, who donated the hamburger, to. C.R. Ridenhour for Uie use of the Arbor and to Tom Rid^Otir Uie itoief cook. ,Plain were madd for the club to attend the State Fair in Raleigh on Thursday, October 20. President Shepherd asks all members planning to make the trip to meet in the church parking lot and be ready to leave no later Uian 8 a.m. on this date.The Senior Citizens wiU observe fheir 17th an­ niversary celebration during their next meeting on October 24, at their regular meeting place. This wUl also be their annual Halloween party and all members are encouraged to come in costume and bring sandwiches. Hardison To Hold Revival Hardison United Methodist Church wiU hold-It’s annual taU revival services at the church October 16 through 20. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Marion Fulk ot MooresviUe will be guesst evangeUst. The Rev. C.M. Dodson, pastor of Hardison, and the congregation invites everyone to attend these services. To The Citizens Of / Mocksville I am seeking election to the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners as a Republican. I am a native of Davie County and have been a resident of Mocksville for the past 22 years. I am very much interested in thet progress of our town and the welfare of all our ^I citizens. Your vote and support in the election! | on November Sth will be appreciated. J.C. RcpubUcian Candidate for Board of Town Commissioners I CHAMPION P L U G 1974 & 1976 INDY 500 WINNER We som etim es say "carry coals to Newcastle" to mean taking something where it is already plentiful. The French say "to ca rry water to the river" to mean the same thing. Singing Sunday At Cooleemee A singing wUl be held at Uie'I Cooleemee Church of God Sunday, October 16 beginning at 7 p.m. The program wU include | Uie Larry Ervin Singers from Rock HiU, S.C. and oUiers. The public is invited to ! attend. Methodist Circle {Holds Meeting The Ladies Morning Circle \ of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church met I l^jesday morning wiUi Mra.I J.G. Crawford at her home on Ruffin Street. Uiere were seven members I and one visitor, Mrs. Alice Hoyle, attending. Mrs. Janie Vogler presented a program on “Fields of Uie Wood" after which the read a poem en* I UUed “Nearest To God." Tbe ladies diKutsed ttieir j chicken pie supper which wiU j I be held October » in Uie fellowship haU of the church. I Minu'ei of Uie last meeting were read and approved. Hie | meeUng wat «(Mumed wiUi Mrs. M-H. (•Limit 8 plugs per customer) GET THE SAME LOW PRICE ON SPARK PLUGS WITH A TUNE-UP AT PARTICIPATING CAROUEST SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CAROUEST BANNER. DUPONT COOUNQ SYSTEM SEALER Stops most common coollna lyttem Itaks. Sm Ispressurized systems. cooing sysleffSEAIB Helps prevent overtiNling, removes nitt ind gresM. 11«. ONLY IGNITION , W IR E S E T S ! TOP Q U A U n ^ NAME BRANDS I a IMPROVE PERFORMANCE I □ FASTER STARTING I □ FUEL ECONOMY ! Static suppression, eliminate interference. Customized, ready to install. AS LOW AS $ 8 . 9 5 for many popular V6« TITAN ^ - ^ i V E R FÜL M A IN TEN A N C E -FR E E B A H E R IE S Never needs water for normal life of battery. Plenty of reserve power for starting and accessories. Longer life expectancy. $39.95 wiHioldMtify mayvaiyat Pi HWiy У0» ¡♦4222FMF&42024MF ing dealers thru November 6,1077. prayer byRidenhour. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET 634-2944 MOCKSVILLE W E K N O W W H A T Y O U M E A N W H E N Y O U 'R E T A L K IN G P A R T 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1977 - 9 LeeAnn Craven Crowned As Davie Higli Homecoming Queen Miss liCeAnn Craven, a senior at by Chip Sanford; dlanne Elizabeth SitiMt of MMksvill^ sMtisored by _ ^ Davie High School, was crowned the Snl^, daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Allen «"*or JPHJ md Tim Peebles, escorted . 1877 Homecoming Queen of Davie High V. Snipes of Cooleemee, tpontored by by №chael Naylor. • m ^ Ifti nil durlnS the halftime festivities of the senior defensive tackle Mark Shore, .The crowning of Miss Craven as P® ^'j H b ■ (III t:______»_______41_tt u.. hnmaftnmlna miAoM tuaii am1«> aha Im a in MOCKSVUle» 1 LeeAnn Craven (1) and Donna Allen (r) share a ride in the same car in Thursday’s parade down Main Street in Mocksville. Jill A ^ g sijte astride the rocket float constructed by th^avie High Student Council. This was judged to be the best float in the parade. Miss L«eAnn Craven, a senior at Davie High School, was crowned the 1977 Homecoming Queen of Davie High during the halftime festivities of the Davie homecoming football game with West Rowan at the Davie High field Friday night, October 7.Miss Craven is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven of Mocksville. She was sponsored by senior defensive tackle Fred Faircloth and she was escorted by Phillip Chaffln. She was crowned by Donna Hepler, 1976 Homecoming Queen of Davie High.Other members of the homecoming court included; Karen Lynn Corum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Corum of Mocksville, sponsored by senior defensive end Troy Bailey, escorted by Keith Robertson; Tamara Jo Tobin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tobin of Mocksville, sponsored by senior center Jackie Lagle, escorted by Tommy Howard; Donna Lynn Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd G. Allen of Mocksville, sponsored by senior half­ back and defensive back Mike Lanier, escorted by Michael Singleton; Glena Vanessa Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams of Mocksville, sponsored by senior halfback and defensive back Daniel Brown, escorted by John Redmond; Rebecca Jean Garwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garwood of Cooleemee, spon­ sored by senior offensive guard David Carter, escorted by Jeff Comatzer; Karen Diane Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra E. Shore of Mocksville, sponsored by senior defensive end Terry Creason, escorted by Michael Foster. Jennifer Lynne Hanes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hanes of Mocksville, sponsored by senior of­ fensive guard Dennis Carter, escorted by Davey Smith; Janice LaVeme Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Hunter of Mocksville, sponsored by senior offensive guard and linebacker James Fowler, escorted by Tracy Cockerham; Vickie Ann Carter, daughter of Mr. Lawrence Carter and the late JoAnn Carter of Mocksville, sponsored by senior defensive tackle Rick Stark, escorted by Alan Mock; Jackie Greana Hairston, daughter of Mary Hairston of Mocksville, sponsored by senior halfback Randy Barker, escorted by Henry Dulin; Pamela Kae Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen V. Stout of Cooleemee, sponsored by senior defensive guard Tim Shaw, escorted by Alan Blackwood; Bonita Delphine Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robie Nichols, Jr., of Harmony, sponsored by senior quarterback Zip Jones, escorted by Victor Gaither. Tamara Lou McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McBride of Mocksville, sponsored by senior defensive tackle Terry West, escorted .. Were you there? A view of the «avie High rooting section in front ot the press box. (Photo by Robin Carter) Lawrence Reavis Owner-Manager to each of you who came by to see the New 1978 Fords. If you coulcbi 4 come out for our Grand Showing. ..I t ’s not to late.. . Come on out ana talk to one of our Sales Coun^lore • take a test drive and you'll see why we like emlllll -WINNERS- Cate of Oil" C. Head, Cooleemee Tune-up ~ Billy Miller, East Bend Front-End Alignment •• Mn. Jamei SummBri. Mockiville OUJl COURTEOUS SALES COUNSELORS Four Comers by Chip Sanford; dlanne Elizabeth Sni^, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen V. %ipes of Cooleemee, SMnsored by senior defensive tackle Mark Shore, escorted by Bobby Miller; Cynthia Marie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Williams of Advance, sponsored by senior tight end Kenny Benge, escorted by Kent Ward; Betsy Parker Daniel, daughter of Mr. (md Mrs. Armand T. Daniel of Mocksville, sponsored by senior defensive back Tim Ellis, escorted by Stanley Randall; Cheryl Lorraine Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman N. Barker of Mocksville, sponsored by senior half­back Chris Holman, escorted Jky_Lonnie Wilson; Wanda Sue Carter, daughter^ Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Ad­ vance, sponsored by senior defensive back Jeff Pardue, escorted by Jeff Cline; and Sherry Denise Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smoot of Mocksville, senior split end Tim Peel by Michael Naylor. The crowning of Miss Craven as homecoming queen was only one in a series of events which marked the homecoming activities at Davie High last week. During the week each of the four classes at Davie High decorated one of the campus buildings as part of a contest emphasizing this year’s homecoming theme of "A Future of Stars.” The sophomore class won the contest by decorating F Building with stars, a rocket, a silver winged eagle and orange ’ Day," and a “school colors day."On Thursday aftemoon of last week the high school sponsored its annual homecoming parade down Main Street in Mocksville. The parade featured bands, cheerleaders and majorettes, dancing boots, floats and the presen­tation of the candidates for homecoming queen. The float sponsored by the Davie High Student Council won the prize. This float displayed a rocket blasting off and a falcon being blown through by the rocket’s blast.At halftime of the football game Friday night the queen was crowned amid the release of one thousand helium filled color balloons while the Davieand black streamers. ^ . . .- Each^ay^uring^homecoming-week--H^“ ‘M)l«Ly^ a n - a ^ p a ^ e ^ the StudenU at Davie High dressed in The homecoming ac ivitlra for the clothes expressing a different theme. week were concluded wl№ a disco dance -nie dress themes included a "no Jeans .‘he school g^nashun after theand tag day," "a Jeans and Jersey day," 5»‘ЬаП game which Davie won bya "Year 2,000 Day," a “Farmer John defeatinn West Rowan. The Davie H i^ Dancing Boots march in the homecoming parade. They are (L-R) Theresa Jordan, Dana Angell, Lisa Lagle, Carol Snead, Deborah Brooks and Lynn Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. in KernersviUe Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a birthday supper Saturday night for ^bby Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hodgins ot Hobs Sound, Florida spent the last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Davis were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Denny of Pilot Mt. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priddy Sunday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Zeow Adams. Mrs. Frances Pilcher is a patient at Davie County Hospital, visitors Sunday aiternoon were L.S. Shelton Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby DavU and DUne. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and Johnny were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Shop First In Davie County You Can Save , Time And Money Mocksville, N.C. FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center,Phone 634-2141 P IN K B E A U T Y SALMON 15V3 oz. 1 . 5 9 New G ift Selection including: New Model Calculator, Radios, & Radio • 8 Track Combinations, Cassette & Tape Players $ 1 0 9 5 And Up D IA L S O A P REGULAR 3 .5 o i. 5 / L O O Presto Burger - » 1 3 ’ * Hotdogger - * 1 0 ’ * Westbend Fiyette ^ * 1 5 ® * PLAYTEXUVINC MOVES № KERI LOTION MCUUR « SCENTED 6.5 01.on FORDfft^IN CABÍ 1.79 7 99 VAI U( № -Р А С К36's .99I Jimui DAVOIMEIIT H fA T PAD 3 .9 9 «MVAlUC FQrThoMon> New Colognes, Fabrege’, КЗП0П Complete Diet Center At Discount Prices GERITOLTABLETS 40+7 FREE 4 I9VAIUÌ BIC LIGHTERS L 2 / l . 0 0 I 49 (A VALU( New Fragrances • Sm itty, Max Factor - Maxi, Norrell, Halston, Rive Gauche. SUMMirSEVI ütSPOSABU nniiñif SlIiCUPACK 4Ьм etWlARI ^ HiRIAl TA M E №loi.aftuui DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RliC'ORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1977 R e t i r e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l H o l d L u n c h e o n MRS. JOSEPH FRALEY HOLMES... was Brenda Kay HUl Several memben of the Davie County Unit of North Carolina Retired School Personnel met nt 3. Wayne’s Cafeteria last niursday, Oct. 6 to conduct some business, have lunch, and enjoy some entertainment. By unanimous vote it was diclded to meet once a month on the First Thur­sday In each month, at J. Wayne’s Cafeteria, at U:4B, to have lunch and conduct business. Utls gives a fixed meeting place and a regular meeting time. It was also suggested to have some type of entertainment, too, at that time. Davie County’s Artist in Residence, Mrs. Linda Wheeler, entertained at the October 6 meeting by reclthig: Pirate Don Durk of Dowdee- by Mildi«d Plew Meigs; The Box- by Kendrew Las CallesrrLorax-by Dr^^Scuss-,----- Said Mrs. Wheeler; “He was as wicked as wlched couldbe. But oh, he was perfectly gorgeous tosee!” I could see how swaggering and Alpha Delta Kappa Week Proclaimed The week of October 9-15 has been proclaimed by Governor Hunt as Alpha Delta Kappa Week. The local Davie County chapter of the sorority, Beta Mu, was established in 1969 and has twenty-two members. Mrs. Sadie Barger is president of the chapter. Some of the purposes of the sorority are to give recognition to outstanding women educators, to build a fraternal fellowship among women In the teaching profession, to promote educational and charitable projects, tj promote high standards of educatoon and to con­ tribute to world understanding and goodwill. mean he was. As I listened to this beautiful girl write bcDutifui poetry. “His coat it was crimson and cut with a slash. And'often as over he twirled his mustache Deep down in the ocean the mer­ maids went splash Because of Don Durk of Dowdee.” “I could hear the splash and, I suspect, the others could Imagine the distrubance the mermaids caused down In Davey Jones’ Locker. At once I could understand and ap­ prove of Mrs. Wheeler’s belra hired as the Artist In Residence. 1%ose who manage Davie’s affairs surely had to take time out, from buying water works and paving roads r>oBg~gnoug>> to em ploy her. Thanks, Linda, for some en jouable moments,” said James R. York, President of Davie County Unit of North Carolina Retired School Personnel. Mr. and Mrs. Tony E. Koontz of Rt. 13 Lexington announce the birth of their daughter, Ericka Melissa, born at Lexington Memorial Hospital Wed­ nesday, September 28 at 6:44 a.m. The infant weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 20 inches liMaternal grandparents are Mr. andWy, - •- Hendrix, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville.Mrs. Wade att, Sr. and Mrs. A.E. Brenda Kay Hill Weds Joseph Fraley Holmes A ceremony of beauty marked the wedding of Miss Brenda Kay Hill and Joseph Fraley Holmes at the Van- derburg United Methodist Church on Saturday, October 8. The Reverend M. Joe Parker of Catawba, a former pastor of the bride, performed the 3 p.m. ceremony and wedding music was rendered by Miss Brenda Blankenship of Statesville, organist and Mrs. Phil Brown, of Troutman, soloist. The prelude consisted of Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring, Bach, We’ve Only Just Begun, Williams and Nichols, 0 Perfect Love, Barnby, I Love You Truly, Carrie Jacobs, Bonds, Liebestraum, Liszt, One Hand, One Heart, Bernstein, Climb Every Mountain, Rogers and Hammerstein, Theme from Love Story, Lal. Mothers of the couple were seated to Whither Thou Goest, Singer. Mrs. Brown sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee; (Song of Ruth) Gounod,, and for the benediction Wedding Prayer, arranged by Malotte. For the processional of the attendants. Trumpet Voluntary' by Purcell was rendered and the bride processed to Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin by Wagner. Wedding March from Midsummer Night’s Dream by Mendelssohn was played for the j;ecessional. The wedding vows were pledged in the midst of a beautiful setting of a fan-shaped candelabra and brass spiral candelabras on either side of the altar holding lighted tapers and interspersed with palms. Arrangements of rainbow colored flowers were placed on stands and graced each side of the setting. A three-branched candelabra on the altar table held two lighted candles which the bridal couple took one each and, lighted the single candle together, signifying oneness. A white satin kneeling bench was placed in the center of the setting and used for the benediction. English ivy draped the altar rail and at various points rainbow colored daisies enhanced the Ivy, Pews were marked with procession aisle candelabras and the aisle cloth - completed ihe setting.----- As the bride processed to the altar, she paused at her mother’s pew and gave her a kiss and a long stemmed red rose. Upon leaving the altar, (he bride and groom paused at his mother's pew, kissed her and gave her a long stemmed red rose. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Astor Bingham Hill of Route 4, Mooresvllle and the late Mr. Hill. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fraley Holmes of Route 1, Mocksville. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her cousin, Jerry Blackwelder of Mooresvllle. She was lovely in a white floor length gown of organza and venise lace, featuring a sweetheart neckline and short double butterfly sleeves. The empire walsted bodice and sleeves were ac­ cented with venise lace. The a- line skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered with matching lace. Her elbow length veil of french illusion, appliqued and edged with venise lace, was held by a Juliet cap of matching lace Tile bride carried a white lace covered Bible topped with a cynibidium orchid surrounded by yellow roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. Bruce Rallis, of Mooresvllle. was matron of honor and Miss Karen Hill of color of the dress of the at- Audit. Mooresvllle, sister of the bride, tendant he escorted and they RECEPTION was maid of honor. were ruffled and trimmed in A reception was given in Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy black. Their white carnation honor of Miss Brenda Kay Hill Holmes of Mocksville, sister of boutonnieres were tipped to and Joseph Fraley Holmes the groom. Miss Ann Hill of match the shirt. following their wedding on Mooresvllle, sister of the bride For her daughter’s wedding, Saturday afternoon at the and Miss Glenda Wilhelm of Mrs. Hill wore a floor length Vanderburg United Methodist Statesville. gown of mint green polyester Church in Mooresvllle. The All of the attendants floor with matching lace jacket and reception was held in Osborne length dresses were fashioned matching accessories. The Fellowship Hall of the church. Identically of sheer flocked groom’s mother, Mrs. Holmes As guests came Into the polyester over cotton polyester chose a floor length gown of reception area, Mr. and Mrs. batisteand styled with butterfly pink chiffon with matching Amos Goins, uncle and aunt of sleeves, sweetheart neckline, accessories. Both of the the bride, greeted and directed and empire waist trimmed in mothers complemented their to the register table which was white lace, Interspersed with attire with cymbidium orchids, presided over by Mrs. Jerry matching velvet ribbon. Grandparentsof the bride Mr. Blackwelder, and then she Each attendant wore a dif- and Mrs. T. A. Freeland of Mt, directed to the guest table. ferent color which carried out uila and the groom’s grand- The table was covered In mint the colors of a rainbow. The mother, Mrs. Sue Holmes of green and overlaid with a white matron of honor wore pink Mocksville, were remembered lace skirted cloth, caught up at while the maid of honor was with corsages and boutonniere various points with mint green dressed in mint green. Miss of white carnations. velvet bows and streamers Holmes wore yellow and Miss Mrs. Jerry Blackwelder ending In white satin and Hill chose orchid while Miss presided at the guest register, wedding bells. Sliver ap- Wilhelm completed the rainbow marked with rainbow ribbons polntments were laden with with light blue, and she wore a beige Поог cheese straws, rainbow colored Each wore a nicture hat in length dress fashioned like the mints and nuts. A sliver punch color to match her dress and bridal attendants and a mat- service held yellow fruit punch, to maccn ner oress ana beautifully decorated' beige gloves and received a three tiered wedding cake was white carnation corsage. The placed on a separate table registrar also presented thank covered in blue and a white lace you scrolls to the guests. skirted cloth. The cake Remembered with corsages decorations featured white were the organist, vocalist, ropes of icing with small director, Mrs. Lewis F. Davis nosegays of flowers. The top Jr. of Mooresvllle and Mrs. was separated with grecian Ruth Hockaday of Advance, columns entwined with flowers reception director. and the tier t>eneath the top was Immediately following the ornamented with a gazebo and a ceremony, the bridal couple, miniature bride and groom, their parents and attendants Wedding bells and a ring of paused in the vestibule of the flowers In rainbow colors church to greet their guests, enhanced the top of the cake. For a wedding trip to Heart shape cakes were on Gatllnburg, Tenn. and other either side of the wedding cake points of interest In western and they were decorated in pink Tennessee, the bride changed and blue with doves and the into a hooded jumpsuit of bride’s name on the pink and burgundy poly-suede and white the groom's name was in­ turtle neck sweater and she scribed on the blue cake, lifted the orchid from her After the bridal couple had wedding bouquet for a corsage, cut the traditional first-slice of The couple’s temporary wedding cake, Ms. Jan Jones, of residence will be Crown Colony Mooresvllle, cousin of the bride. Apartments of Bartow, Fla. and Miss Janice Shields, of A 1972 honor graduate of Charlotte and York, Pa., South Iredell High School and a completed the serving of the 1974 summa cum laude cal««' Mrs. Raymond Burnett, Qonhr»». nf graduate of Mitchell College In »f Statesville and Mrs. Barry nf Ihi Statesville, the bride graduated Sechrest of Mooresvllle, cousins woSm was VlnXarer He wasП К а oefrl erev tux Catawba College in Salisbury. Punch service. V«? tnrf In rfirW orpv She was elected to Who’s Who Rice bags fashioned fromH r An»ong_Students Jn^Am«icwi_mj^^ the attendants t ghirt Junior Colleges 1973-74 and Is a dresses wer^Tirade— were” ытгпрн iS h L i ind я Wh te member of the Vanderburg distributed from a table 1яго?(?пп Ы,п ппп1ргр tinted in United Methodist Church. Prior covered in rainbow colored carnation boutonniere tipped in marriage, she was em- cloth and centered with a single father«« ployed »t the Mooresvllle candlestick surrounded with a Ье?т1ГшЬегГ8 wtth S '''"в ‘•“‘" ‘“ W colors, RoberUon of Mocksville were fTI?Vieh fREHEARSAL DINNER John Reynolds of St. Peter- «octolme Md eri^ufted^ Thursday evening aftersburg, Fla., and Mlsenhelmer, " * the wedding rehearsal of Miss Rick Hockaday of Advance “i Brenda Hill and Joe Holmes at trimmed with matching velvet ribbons around the crown and ^descending into streamers at 'the back. They completed their attire with white gloves. The matiron of honor carried a pink basket of all pink daisies with white ribbons and the maid of honor carried a mint green basket with all green daisies and white ribbons, m e oridesmalds baskets and flowers were arranged as follows; Miss Holmes carried a yellow basket with yellow and white daisies and yellow rib­ bons; Miss Hill’s was In orchid color with orchid and white daisies and orchid ribbons while Miss Wilhelm’s was light blue and arranged with light blue and White daisies and light blue ribbons. Little Miss Amy Carter of Mocksville, cousin of the groom, was a flower girl. She was dressed in pink like the matron of honor with pink velvet ribbon in her hair and a white wicker basket filled with Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Don Koontz of Rt. 14 Lexington. Paternal great grand­ parents are Mr and Mrs. Clarence Latham of Rt. 12 Lexington.Ericka has a brother, Jason, who will be one year old on November 2. Her mother Is the former Nancy Wyatt of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bruce Longworth of Rt. 3 Advance announce the birth of their son, Brian Christopher, bom October 10 at 7;45 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The infant weighed 5 lbs, 5 ozs.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Harper of Qemmons.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dunn of of Rt. 1 Advance. Paternal grandparents are P.E. Longworth of Rt. 1 Advance. Brian’s mother is the former Janice Harper. Miss Hill Is Honored Two hostesses—Mrs. Thomas Dlsh- man and Mrs. John HUl—entertained for Miss Brenda HIU on Tuesday evenhig, at the HUl home on East Center Avenue. The courtesy was a pantry shower and Miss HUl wUl be married to Joe Holmes on October 8. 11)6 three^evel home was appohited beautlfuUy and the guests assembled hi the den where seasonal flowers were predominant.Written'bridal games hi wedding bell booklets were directed and prizes were awarded to the winners, who bi turn gave them to the honoree. Prizes were kitchen utensUS. Guests were hivlted to the living room on the second level where the refresh­ ment table was covered hi a hand- crocheted cloth over yeUow. A hurricane MRS. RANDALL COLE ... was Mary Annette Bryant Cole-Bryant Vows Spoken In Roxboro Miss Mary Annette Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Bryant of Roxboro. N.C. and RandaU Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole of Owensboro, Kentucky, were married hi a morning wMdhig at eleven o’clock. Saturday. October 8Ui. at Uie Mebane Memorial Presbyterian Church hi Roxboro. N.C. Ilie Rev. Robert Pierce, pastor of the church, officiated.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. PhUllp Oakley, organist of Roxboro; and Ms. Carla Rutledge of aemmons, Mrs. Nancy Rollette of Hickory sang a duet, and Fred WUson of MocksvUle was soloist. The bride given hi marriage by her father wore a formal gown of organza and Victorian lace featurbig a high neck with a lace yoke. The gown was designed with long full pouf sleeves wiUi lace InserU, a tiered skirt with bands of lace and a sathi bow in the back. Her full length veU of Ulusion was attached to a band of white sathi roses and edged with lace and sathi ribbon. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses.and carnations. Ms. Ruth Bryant, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She was at- tired in a dress designed simUar to Uiat of the bride, in floral sUk, and carried a cascade bouquet of mixed faU flowers. Mrs. Helen Cole of Elon College was a bridesmaid. Her dress was like that of > Uie honor attendant. ’ Tim Cole served his broUier as best man. Ushers were Danny Cook, groom’s broUier of NashvUle, Tenn.; and John McNeUl, cousbi of the bride, of Charlotte. N.C.Mrs. Cole Is a graduate of Person County H l^ School and Uie N.C. Baptist Hospital School of Nurshig at Winston- Salem. She is employed as a staff nurse for the Davie County Hospital in MocksvUle. The bridegroom is a graduate of Western Kentucky University at Bowling Green, Ky. He is an Ad­ministrative Assistant at Davie County Hospital. RECEPTION Immediately foUowhig the weddhig, the bride’s parents entertahied with a reception hi the church feUowship haU.After a weddhig trip Uie couple wUl be at home in MocksvUle. I ttS S a K lïïîira îrÎiS Fall Artsb Crafts Show To Be Held SundaysUver candlesticks was surrounded wi ivy and the cut-glass punch service was also enhanced with ivy. Refreshments of decorated cake squares were served with pickles, nuts and very refreshing punch. Guests showered the honoree with their favorite recipes and an higredient for the making of the recipe. The reel! were fUed hi a Cape Craft Pbie box, a gift from the hostesses, shower items were presented to the bride-elect in a natural wicker cloUies basket, adorned with ribbons.For Uie occasion. Miss HUl wore a cordovan color jumper with gold knit blouse to which her hostesses phmed a novelty corsage of a yeUow scrubber with measuring spoons and a miniature fryhig pan. Seventeen guests attended and special guests were moUiers of the engaged couple, Mrs. A. B. HUl and Mrs. C. F. Holmes of MocksvUle, and Uie brlde- elect’s sisters. Misses Karen and Ann mU. Mrs. EUiel Taylor, of MocksviUe, also attended. The Lake Norman FaU Arts and Crafts Show WiU be held Sunday October 16,9 A.M. to 5 P.M. at the Lake Norman Music HaU, Hwy. 150, TerreU, N.C. AU In side booths are reserved with many outstanding craftsmen from over the Carolhias, hicluding The Mount Mitchel Crafts Fair. Symphony Women To Hold Bake Sale There wiU be a bake sale Friday, October 14, beghuihig at 2 p.m. at Heffner’s Land of Food and Lowe’s Food in MocksvUle. Proceeds wUl be used by the Davie County Chapter of the Women of the NorUi Carolina Symphony for local projects. Anyone wishhig to donate Items for the bake sale should contact Mrs. Fred Ferguson, 634-5209. The Greensboro Craft Association, with a display of paintings by local artist from Uie Lake Norman area. AU displays wiU be for sale. Outside space is avaUable. AU craftsmen welcome. The Admission is free to Uie public. District 6 To Honor ‘Nurse Of Year’ District 6 of Uie NorUi Carolina Nurses Association wUl honor “The Nurse of Uie Year 1977” at Uieh- meethig Tliursday night at 7:30 p.m. Nomlness hiclude :nurses from Davie, Cabarraus, Rowan and Stanly counties. Only one nurse wUl be honored and this nurse wiU be announced and honored lliursday night. The meethig wUl be held at Uie AHEC Building, Rowan Memorial Hospital, 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury. and Avery Hill of Mooresvllle. eijlud to Who's Who “n Vanderburg United broUier of Uie bride. American Colleue^ and Methodist Church, MooresvUle,The groom wore a white tux Ameruan Con^^^^ p with vest and white bow tie and ^ j X r of c S United MocksviUe. honored grey of Uie ushers wore pearl dinner party at Uie Hungry B.*y tuxs witti matchhig vest Statesville, trimmed in dark grey and dark La^r a« a filid aJSto^i thi Included Uie membersgrey velvet bow ties. The male f ® nf r L u m I t*>e wedding party, their attendante shlrtt matched the Rei'onal members of the DAVIE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY AUTUM N BALL The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring its Annual Autumn Ball, October 22, at Bermuda Run Country Club. The event includes a buffet dinner from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. with dancing following dinner till 1:00 a.m. All types of music will be provided by live band. Proceeds from Ball go for projects to benefit our hospital________,_________ For ticket infurinatioii rail; Betty Gardiwr; 492-7383 Debbie Furchei: 634-6269 two Immediate families. Dining tables formed a u- shape and were covered in white and the head table was centered with a lovely arrangement of all white carnations In a silver container and flanked by yellow candles In sliver candleholders. The dinner consisted of steaks with all the trimmings. Iced tea, coffee and an assortment of pastries. Following the dinner, the groom-elect presented gifts to his attendants and then he and his bride-elect also exchanged gifts. For the rehearsal and dinner party, Uie bride wore a pretty off-white full length dress ac­ cented with matching lace on the bodice and skirl. 'W e s tern D oys" C o m m u n it y B a x a a r Friday & Saturday 1 0 A . M . - 8 P . M . Original l^andcrafted and handmade articles for sale by local churches and civic groups, so... Open Your Heorts & Your Hands 1-77 st E . Broad St. S tftsn llle , N.C. Open10A.M..9P.M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1977 - 11 Bridal Showers Honor Miss Hendrix Miss Sharon Hendrix, Oct. It bride elect of John Norman Lambeth, was honored with a bridal shower Sept. 21, 1977,7:30p.m. given by Mrs. Fred Smith of Mocksvllle at her home. She was assisted by Mrs. Qlenn Howard, Mrs. Jerry Stockton, Mrs. Diane Tuttle, Ms. Frances Lackey, Mrs. Wavne Frye and Mrs. Jack Boger, the brides Aunt. Upon arrival, the bride elect was presented with a corsage or white carnations, she wore a streetlength dress In black and white with a black blazer.A (all theme was used in decorating throughout the house. Chocolate elcalrs, cheese puffs, mhiature pMan tarts, sweet andioui- savory ihMtbHls, mints, peanuts and punch were served. Over 60 guests attended. Miss Sharon Hendrix, Oct. 15, 1977 bride elect of Norffian Lambeth was honored with a bridal shower, Sept. 1, 1977, 7:00 p.m., given by Miss Debbie Laird of Clemmons, at her home. Fall colors were used hi decorathig. Cake squares, potatoe chips and dip, mints, peanuts, punch and assorted flnger sandwiches were served.Hie bride elect was presented with a corsage of red carnations to com­ plement her suit of dusty green with co­ordinating print blouse of red, white and green. About 20 guests attended. Wr. and Mrs. Norris Feimster Feimsters Observe 50th Anniversary A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Norris Feimster was held Sept. 18 at their home, Route 1, Harmony. Hosts were their children: Dent Feimster of Hamptonville, Mrs. Don (Ruth) Fox of Hialeah, Fla., Jimmy and Dwight Feimster, both of Harmony, and their spouses. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Rearlell Sloan, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Feimster, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Current, Mrs. Feimster’s brother and sister-in-law. Tiie family received in the living room.Long stemmed yellow roses, a gift from the honored couple’s grand­ daughter, Miss Sabrina Feimster, decorated the living room. At the register, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins was Assisted by Miss Linda Feimster, Receiving gifts were grandchildren of the honored couple, Dorcas, Sabrina, Pam and Terry Feimster.In the dhiing room decorations were yellow mums, a gift from Mrs. T.B. Wetmore, who arranged the flowers with candles. The table was spread in gold Ihien overlaid with a hand-made cloth, crocheted by Mrs. Edna F. Baum of Harmony. The cake, decorated with yellow and green flowers, was cut and served with gold punch and assorted party foods.Mrs. Lowell Harmon, a niece of Mr. Felmster, cut and served tlie an- Mversary cake. She was assisted by her «laughters. Misses Stephanie and Karen Harmon. Mrs. Harold Jenkins, another of Mr. Feimster’s nelces, presided at the punch bowl, where she was assisted by her daughter, Becky, and Mrs. Charles Owenby. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Feimster’s sister, Mrs. Troy Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feimster. Parking cars in the family yard were Jeff Feimster assisted by Harold Jenkins. Approximately 160 relatives and friends called. Out-of-town visitors were H.B. Current of Newton, Mrs. Feimster’s brother; Mrs. Mike Sigmon, Mrs. Feimster’s niece; and her son, all of Newton; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill, all of Winston-Salem; W.W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Tharpe and daughter, Sarah, of Ronda; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stone and Frannie Stone, both of Yadkinville. The Feimsters were married on Sept. 14, 1927, at Olhi. Mrs. Feimster is the former Alleen Current, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Current. She Wore ari aqua formal-gown of polyester compfemented with a corsage of yellow mums, Her husband’s boutionniere was also a yellow mum and both were gifts from the honored couple’s children. Mr. Feimster’s parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Feimster. District FHA To Meet Here October 21 The Future Homemakers of America aub at Davie High School will be hosting a district rally on October 21 of FHA clubs from approximately fifty-six other schools. The rally will be held at the Brock Auditorium in Mocksville from 10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m. Carrie Brown celebrated her 1st birth­ day October 8 at her home on Park Avenue In Mocksvllle. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown. Carrie has two brothers, Ron and Davln. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Josphine Brown of Rt. 3 Yadkin­ville. Carter-Laird Mrs. Mae Potts Carter and Arthur Wilson Laird will be married Sunday, October 23 at 3 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church. A reception will be given immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of Bethlehem Methodist Church. Huge iceberg A huge iceberg nearly the. size of Rhode Island and containing' enough fresh water to supply the needs of Washington, D.C., for 4,000 to 7,000 years, is being tracked by satellite off the coast of Antarctica. "Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press and that cannot be limited without being lost.”Thomas Jefferson “A people without reliable news is sooner or later a lie without the basis of om.” Harold J. Laski “The entire and absolute freedom of the press is essential to the preservation of government on the basis of a free constitution.” Daniel Webster “The United States is a land of free speech. Nowhere is speech freer — not even here where we sedulously cultivate it even in its most repulsive form.”Winston Churchill “The free press is the mother of all our liberties and of our progress under liber­ ty.” Adiai E. Stevenson “FVeedom of the press is not an end in itself but a means to the end of a free society.” Felix Frankfurter HflBVKTflUt Elbavilie Methodist Church will hold ANNUAL HARVEST SALE on Oct. 15 at 10:00 a.m. Chicken pie plates vvill be served for lunch _ and supper until 7:00 nJO.------ ,ARTS-CRAFTS-GARDEN SHOP-BAKE SALEj Everyone Welcome 3 1 B e s e e s e B B B B B S B i A n n o u n c e m e n t I Am Now Able To Return To The Cut ir Curl Beauty Shop In North Cooleemee After Several Months Of Absence Due To Illness. I Wfs/i To Express My Grateful Appreciation To All The Patrons Of The Shop For Your Loyalty To Me And My Assistant, Debbie Spillman, During My Lengthy Illness. Sincerely, Irene Foster Cut & Curl Beauty Shop Phone 284-2323 Cooleemee, N.C. The Symbol Of Home Ownership Thomas Shane Potts celebrated his 1st birthday on October 1 stalls home on Rt. S Mocksvllle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts. Guests were maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barney, maternal great grandfather, SamBarney and patemal^randmother,- Mrs. Bettle S. Fleming. Twenty guests were served Mickey Mouse cake, potato chips, pickles and Coke. He received many gifts. Whitaker - Stutts Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitaker of Rt. 7 Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Linda Darlene, to Jeff Stutts, son of Mrs. Billie H. Stutts of Mooresville and the late Joe Stutts. Miss Whitaker Is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is a graduate of Rowan Technical Institute with an Associate Degree in Nursing. She is a Registered Nurse at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Mr. Stutts is a 1971 graduate of Mooresville Senior High School and is em­ ployed by the Mooresville Police Department. The couple plan a December 17 wedding at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. .round About j GROUP ATTENDS DIXIE CLASSIC FAIR Hie kindergarten and first year students In suite 7 at Pinebrook School at­ tended the Dixie Classic Fah- October S. The trip was part of a unit of their study on farm animals. Several parents helped chaperone the trip. PLEDGED TO SORORITY Elizabeth Cook of Advance is one of 120 East Carolina University students named as “pledges” to ECU’s eight social sororities. Miss Cook has been named by Sigma Sigma Sigma. FALL FESTIVAL SALE The Kemersville Arts and Crafts Guild will have a Fall Festival Sale, October 15, from 10 to 6 at Paddison Ubrary, East Mountata Street, Kemersville, N.C. A wide variety of handmade and bake items will be offered. The public is cor­dially invited. COMPLETES DEGREE REQUIREMENTS Julius E. Suiter of Mocksville was among approxhnately 413 persons who J completed their degree requh-ements during summer school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are behig invited to return to the campus May 13-14 to participate in UNC-G’s 86th annual commencement exercises. The 413 students completing their degrees during summer school at UNC-G included 16 at the doctoral level, 224 who finished master's degrees and 173 undergraduates. Mr. Suiter completed requirements for the master of education degree. Philip Short celebrated his 7th bir­ thday Sunday, October 9, with a steak supper at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. McDaniel Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville. Philip Is the so'h Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short Jr. of Route 7, Mocksvllle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short Sr. ot Route 7, Mocksvllle. Guests Included grand­ parents; aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. David Neal and Heather. Attention Spooks, Goblins & Ghosts! The Mocksvllle Jaycees will again be sponsoring the famous haunted house. Featuring a cast of mean, hungry, and scary creatures, we will try to scare your way through our haunted habitat, said Gary E. Prillomfn, Chairman. "Be prepared for a spine tingling time and watch your step for you don’t know what may be lurking around the next corner. You can be asured ot a shocking good time,” said Dr. Priilaman. The Haunted House will be open jor business OctozerZT, 28, and 29. We Will Be Closed Thurs. Oct. 13 Until 5:00 p.m. To Get Ready For Sale Sale Starts j Thursday Oct. 1 3 ,5 :0 0 p.m . Til 9:00 p.m . 3 Blazers & Slacks Misses 6- Junior V2 Price And More Large Selection Of Sweaters 1/2 Price Í Jeans ^/2 P r i c e OrLess A Feiv Styles Junior & Misses Dresses A Few Styles V2 Price /^1 Vests Gauchos & Shirts Reduced One Large Rack Your Choice » 1 0 00 Blouses - Tops-Shells ^/2 ^t\Q ^A nd More One Large Table Of Odds & Ends Many Other Items On Sale. A L L S A LES F IN A L - NO EXC H A N G ES - NO REFU N D S MOCKSVILLE, N С A L L S A LES FIN A L NO EXC H A N G ES NO REFU N D S 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 'Arts Alive Since 75 Festivai’ Is Successful Despite Rain _____ _______________________________ _______________________ . Despite a rainy day, the organizers o( - ■ ,r-the "ArU Alive-Since'75 Festival" held Look At This! if.- :;:- W ' v i ' : (L-R) Sara Campbell, Martha Proctor and Susan Groce watch as little Jennifer Campbell attempts to sell her aunt, Linda Groce, a ceramic beagle. J J Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck of Rt. 4, MocksvlUe, had a very unusual entry In thete C ltn B T B d t T t e n d S “Arts Allve - Since ’75 Festival” when they msplayed approximately twentydifferent species of warm-blooded feathered ft-fenas. Kappa Club Meets Kappa Extension Homemakers Uub met Monday, September 24, at the Davle Academy Community BuUding with Miss Mai Mrs. Lynn Foster (1) of Rt. 3, Mocksviile, admires the cross-stitch work “ " hy Belle Boger (r) who has been doing the cross-stitchbby for the past three year«. irgaret Daywalt Dorthorea Cartner. The meeting was called to order with the singing of "Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party". Mrs. Cartner had devotions on PhlUlplans 4:11.Seventeen members answered roll call with types of volunteer work to do. Following the business session, Leaders reports were given. Citizenship Leader, Mrs. Frances White, discussed the Community Watch Program and the State BuUdbig Code. cAtural Arts leader, Mrs. Jenny Turner, dflscussed the Arts In the Park.Home Economics Leader, Mrs. Shirley Barron, told of making Baby Bibs from dress shields.Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew reported that the Fall Fashions will be the layered look in cottons, corduroy, wool, bulky sweaters with boots. Public Information Leader, Mrs. Joetta Snow, discussed the Homemakers Magazine.Community Service Report was given by Mrs. Mary Morrison. Announcements:State FalrOctober 14 Funds are avaUable from Davidson Community CoUege to have any type of classes taught in the community. Southern Living Christmas Sbow-Nov. 7 Death Prepraratlon Semhiar, 1978. Mrs. Ostine West bad tbe program on Harvesting Good Health.Miss Daywalt and Mrs. Cartner served refreshments following the Club CoUect. Store Hours; 0:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Friday: 9:00 8.m. -9:00 p.m. Prices good Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksviile Phone 634-2312 Wholenie and Retail COME IN AND SEE OUR MAiUY UiVAOVERTISEO SPECIALSIII Davie C ounty's Bargain Place fo t the F lnett Selection o f Choice G rain Fed B eef and Fancy Fresh Produce aCMOICE GRAIN FED BEEF^t- ■ --------- ■ Choice T-Bone Steak Just $1.29 lb. Choice Club Steak Just 99^ lb. Rib Steak $1.29 lb. Choice Sirloin Steak $1.59 lb. Rib'Eye Steak Just $2.49 lb. Rib Stew Just 59^ Ib. Pure Lean Ground Beef 79i Ib. or 3 lbs. for $2.19 Extra Lean Boneless Stew 99^ lb. Chuck Roast 59iiib. Bologna (WeSUceii) Just99^lb. 10-12 Ib. Roll Bologna Just 75^lb. 12 Oz. Fun Buddies 49i 12 Oz. Sandwich Buddie 49^ Horroel Lunch Meat (We siicc ii) $1.39 Ib. >4 Pork Loin Sliced Just $1.09 lb. Country Sausage Only 89iélb. (We Make i Pig Feet 29i lb. * Turkey Wings m \h. Turkey Drumsticks 39^1bl Turkey Necks 3 lbs. for $l.OSSirloin Tip Roast $1.49 lb. Mountain Cured Country Hams Just $1.49 lb. WE HA VE A TRUCK LO A D O F FR E SH , JUICV D E U C IO D S M OUNTAIN A P P L E S '' Buy em by (he Pm ind o r by the B uihel 6Jb-l^.PiLttlPW 39^4jb. Bag Jumbo Onions 0M, Rid, Juicy Tomatoes Hi Ib., 60 lb. Bag U.8.N0. 1 Potaton $3.8B STEWING OR BAKING HENS JU S T 4 9 * Ib . Huinp, Juicy Grade - A SIDES 7 9 ^ 0 . HIND QUARTERS 95^ LB. FORE QUARTERS 6 9 /LB. These Prite» Include AU C utting A nd W rapping to Y our Specifications We Are No»- Proceuing Beef F or The PubUc We W elcom e F ood Stam p Shoppers!!! at Rich Park in MocksvlUe on Saturday, October 1, reported Uiat the crowds attending were plentiful in numbers and enthusiastic in splriU.The Davle County Arts Council sponsored the festival which has become an annual event. Uils year’s festival seem to have something to offer to each person who attended. The festival opened at 10:00 Saturday morning at Rich Park when MocksvUle Mayor Arlen J. DeVito proclaimed Uie beginning of Uie fesUval. Miss LeeAnn Craven, 1977 Davle High Homecoming Queen, relea^ numerous balloons to signify Uiat Uie festival had com­ menced.During Uie day more than forty exhibitors desplayed Uie arts and crafts they had made. OUier events Included a horse show and rldhig exIblUon by Hammer’s Riding School, an antique car show, an exhibition of wild bh*d8 and fowl presented by Richard Beck, a display of horse drawn wagons and buggies by H.C. Gregory, free pony rides sponsored by Uie Trailblazers 4-H aub, and Uie seUbig of numerous homemade baked goods and foods. The festival featured performances by entertainers throughout the day. Organizers of the fesUval had screened and auditioned Uie talent acts presented at the festival In order to insure Uiat Uie talent presented would be of good quality. Musical groups performing at Uie festival included the Zeke Saunders Bluegrass Band, Uie Turrantine Trio, Steve Wood and Uie “Peculiar People," Uie Cedar Creek Baptist Oiurch gospel singers, Uie Davle High School Jazz Band, and Uie Davie County Community Chorus.Mark Daniels of Greensboro presented a magic show at the fesUval and the Bobwhite Dancers, Tip and Tana Knox, gave a performance of "Uie husUe to a clogging beat.” Several dramatic performances were given at the “Arts Alive - Since ‘76 FesUval" by members of Uie “Tall Talers" drama group of Davie County. These dramatic performances included works by Dr. Seuss and a dramatization of an interview with Mark Twain. The day long festival ended Saturday evening with a dance In the MocksvUle community gymnasium on North Main Street In MocksvUle. A local Davie County band, “Maya", presented the music for the dance. FesUval sponsors reported that the dance was attended by persons of aU ages and some of the participants at the dance were overheard to say that they had “never danced so much In their life." According to fesUval organizers, more than thirty different individuals and governmental and civic organizations volunteered theh: time and efforts in organizing and producing the “Arts Allve - Since '75 Festival." AUlaon S helium a Andrea McBride Md Jan Collette were amazed by the work of artist Steve Miller of Advance. H A R D B T G I V E S 1 I 0 U A B R E A K W H E N Ì 0 U 1 A K E A M A S r B K F B R E A K . Pay for a H a r d e e ’s roast beef sandwich and get something you d o n ’t have to pay for; an order of fries. H a r d e e ’s roast beef comes with a rare offer: french fries for free. BUY A ROASr BBF SANDMWCRARMUlAROBOHIOPnilB^nilE. Good at Hardee's in MocksviUe V b i d e e i . The place that brings you back. On« coupon iMr cuMam«r. plMM Coupon e>puK DAVIE COUNTY ENTtRl’RJSt RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBFR 1.Г \} Tar Heel Answers To Coastal Questions IMagazine Sale Aids Band The lousaphone Richard Groce is playing In the Davie High homecoming parade Is one of many special musical Instruments made possible by the band magazine sale. The sales begins this Friday and continues for one full week. Students in grades 5-12 will be bringing home Inrormation on over 250 popular magasines for new or renewal subscriptions. Prices are reasonable for these magazines and the Davie County Band Boosters Club urges parente as well as all citizens to assist the elementary and high school band and choral programs by pur­ chasing or renewing their favorite magazines through this sale. October Is Fun Month In N.C. Fun, Fun, Fun! You really can’t say it enough when you talk about the North Carolina State Fair. The UOth version will be held this year, October 14-22, at the State Fairgrounds at Raleigh.Special free entertainment this year will include: Chubby Checker, Jerry \ Reed, Mary Macgregor, Ronnie Milsap, Jose Feliciano, Happy Goodman Family, Freddy Fender, Hank Snow, and the Statler Brothers. The 27th annual Nags Head Surf Fishing Tournament will be held Oc­ tober 7-9. The Cherokee Fall Festival will be October 4-8 and features Indian stickball as well as other activities related to Oierokee customs. Festival '77 at the John C. Campbell Folk School will be held October 1-2. Folk music and dance, artists and craftsmen, a roast pig dinner and other good cooking, as well as traditional I crafts demonstrations, are schedules. I " Hie stock cars will also roar during the month. "Racing’s Greatest Doubleheader” will be at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, October 8-9. It’ll be the World Service Life 300 on October 8. The NAPA NaUonal 500 will be on Oc­ tober 9. The world’s top drivers will hardly have time to cool their engines before they head for Rockingham Motor Speedway for the tough “American 500” challenge. Anglers will compete for $5,000 in the first annual King Mackerel Fishing Tournament at Wrightsville Beach, October 14-16. The Falling Leaf Arts and Crafts Festival will be held October 13-15, on the sidewalks on downtown Asheville. Craftsmen from five states will demonstrate and sell their handicrafts from sidewalk exhibits. An Antique Show and Sale is scheduled October 3-5 at Troy. The second annual Edenton-Chowan Peanut Festival will be held October 21- 22. There will be a Peanut Queen and King and a Peanut Recipe Contest, along with a parade, just to name a few events. Around And About CONNECTICUT GUESTS Mr. Md Mrs. L.J. Meotti of Sandy Hook, Conn. were the weekend guests of Mr. and M.RS. W.L. Moore, Jr. and Miss Janie Martin. Mrs. Meotti and Mrs. Moore were teachers at the George Wythe School in Hampton,Va. in 1942-43. They had kept in touch over the years, but this was the first time they had seen each other since the winter of 1943. ATTENDS GAME AND CONVENTION Miss Janie Martin and Miss Janie Moore attended the Carolina-Wake football game in Chapel НШ on Saturday. Miss Janie Martin attended the United Daughters of the Confederacy Con- ' vention at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem, October 2-5. PLEDGED TO SORORITY Elizabeth Cook of Advance is one of 120 East CaroUna University students named as “pledges” to ECU’s eight social sororities. Miss Cook has been named by Sigma Sigma Sigma. SPENDS WEEKEND AT BEACH Spending last weekend at Cherry Grove Beach were : Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Anderson, Jim Anderson, Alice Barnette, Sabrina Barnette, Gregg Barnette, Linda Owlngs, Teresa Bennett and Anna Mae Owings, all from Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maners and Henry Everhardt of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch of Kannapolis, SM Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold Coley and Sandra Coley of Dalzell, S.C. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN WISCONSIN Mrs. Margaret Studevent of Rt. 1, Mocksville. left Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis. to attend the funeral of her uncle, Edward Jeffreys, who died Friday. GROUP ATTENDS DIXIE CLASSIC FAIR Ttie kindergarten and flrst year students in suite 7 at Pinebrook School at­ tended the Dixie aassic Fair October 5. The trip was part of a unit of their study on farm animals. Several parents helped chaperone the trip. Asheboro will hold its fifth annual Downtown Fall Festival, Octoljer 1-2. Two parades and booths with arts and craftsmen will be just a few of the highlights.Hampstead will hold its annual Spot Festival, October 1-2, with a parade, queen, Fried Spot Contest, and other activities. The Colonial Muster and Gathering of the Clans will be held October 8-9 at Red Springs. Recreated military unit en­ campments, highland dance com­ petition, and fife and drum competition will be held.Coate will hold Farmer’s Day, Oc­ tober 8-10, with a wagon train, horse pulling, square dancing, and country cooking. Hie 49th annual Semi-annual Swap Shop, a square dance festival, will be held, October 1-9, at Fontana. Also scheduled at Fontana, on October 9-16, will be the sixth annual Fall JubUee, a square dance festival; FaU Colors Hiking Week is at Fontana, October 22. The grand finals. Festival of Champions, Qog and Smooth Dancing, wUl be at Fontana, October 21-23.Bryson City wUl bold its annual Rock Swap, October 15-16, at Nantahala Gorge.In connection with autumn leaves. Mount Airy wiU hold its Autumn Leaves Festival, October 7-9. One of the most unusual events of the month wiU be the Lancing Tournament on October 1 at Tryon. It must also be remembered that October is faU color month in North CaroUna and the usual peak is the middle of the month, although many experts are predicting an early peak. Any way you look at October, it’s fun, fun, fun!. Some North Carolina answers to coastal questions. 338 miles of white sandy beaches. 12.000 comfortable motel rooms. 42 ocean fishing piers.35 golf courses to test the duffer or pro. 154 charter fishing boats. Over 50 campgrounds. 75 marinas. 115 aU weather tennis courts.Now for the question. What does the North CaroUna coast have to offer its visitors? Another set of answers. 668.000 pounds of flounder. Subtropical islands. “The Showbaot”. The last port open to Confederate blockade runners. Now for the questions:How many pounds of flounder did the more than 1V4 miUion people who visited the tiny coastal village of Calabash eat last year? Calabash is caUed the “Seafood Capital of the World”. Its population is only 170 people, but there are 22 seafood restaurants that serve shrimp, oysters, flsh, clams, crabs, hush puppies and french fried potatoes. Have you ever heard of the sub­ tropical islands off the southern most tip of North Carolina called the South Brunswick Islands? Holden, Ocean Isle and Sunset beaches make up the South Brunswick Islands. The islands are accessible by toll free, state operated draw bridges. Wide, gently sloping beaches, the trio of islands offer an uncrowded break from extreme climates and crowds. Most of the accommodations are rental cot­ tages, but several small, comfortable motels are available. As is the case all up and down the North CaroUna coast, premium rates are usuaUy in effect between Easter (some places June) and Labor Day weekends. Many accommodations offer off-season rates at substantially reduced prices before and after the regular travel season. Cottage rentals run approximately $140-$575 weekly de^nding on size and location. Sever^ families usually take vacations at the same time and rent cottages. Motel room rates range from as low as $10 per day during off-season to $75 per day. The higher rates usuaUy include break­fast and dinner, golf, tennis and other privileges which are available at ex­ clusive resorts. “The Showboat” is the answer to what is the nickname of the U.S.S. Battleship North CaroUna. The U.S.S. North CaroUna, permanently berthed in the Cape Fear River at Wilmington, is a year around memorial to the Tar Heels who lost their lives in World War II. Wilmington is a historic seaport city that is gateway to Wrightsville Beach and Pleasure Island (Carolina and Kure beaches). A new Historic Wilmington Walking Tour takes visitors back to the 18th and 19th centuries in a five-building peak at history. One of the houses, the Burgwin-Wright House, was Lord CornwaUis’ quarters following the battle ot Guilford Courthouse near Green­ sboro, North Carolina. CornwaUis spent 18 days in WUmington before leaving on his trip to destiny on the battlefield at Yorktown. What did Fort Fisher on the tip of Pleasure Island protect? Fort Fisher guarded the entrance to the Cape Fear River and the seaport of Wilmington. The Fort fell in what was considered the largest naval bombardment untU World War II. Ninety days after Fort Fisher feU, the Confederacy feU. The last port open to blockade runners was closed on January 15,1865, severing the life line of the Confederacy. Fort Fisher State Historic Site and Blockade Runner Museum reflect on this period of North Carolina history. More answers: Moorehead City. Harkers Island. Salter Path. Hammocks Beach. 'ape fthe What Is the name of the town near Atlantic Beach? Morehead City is another seaport on the Tar Heel coast. Atlantic Beach is one of the state’s most popular resort areas. Accommodations can be found to suit every taste. What is the name of the smaU hamlet that is famous for boat building? Bast of Morehead City, Harkers Island is noted for its boat building. Most shops are located behind local residences. Vessels range from skiffs to giant sport flshermen and commercial rigs. What smaU fishing viUage is known for Its Oceanside campgrounds? Salter Path, despite development, retains much of Its early charm. What North Carolina State Park is reached by passenger ferry during the summer months? Hammocks Beach State Park near Swansboro, is a three- mile long undeveloped pearl on the Atlantic. Giant loggerhead turtles, an endangered species, lumber onto the beach on warm nights in June to lay their eggs in the sand and then vanish into the Atlantic. And final answers:Portsmouth Island. “Graveyard of the Atlantic”. Orville and Wilbur Wright. Nags Head. “The Lost Colony”. What deserted island along the North Carolina coast wiU be part of the new Cape Lookout National Seashore? Portsmouth Island used to be a thriving viUage, but today has no permanent residents. The Cape Lookout National Seashore, when completed wlU stretch 58 mUes along the shores and dunes of Portsmouth, Core and Shackleford Banks. The Seashore is reached only by boat or private plane. What are the Diamond Shoals off Ca| Hatteras called? The “Graveyard of Atlantic” has claimed thousands of ships in the days before radio and radar. Cape Hatteras is the focal point of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, America’s flrst such recreational area.Some 45 square miles of beach have been preserved and eight small vlUages- -Rodanthe, Waves, Salvo, Avon, Buxton, Frisco, Hatteras and Ocracoke~all with accommodations, are within the boundaries of the Seashore.Ocracoke Island is a special treat with off-the-beaten-path atmosphere. Reached only by state operated ferry or private plane or boat, the island stiU presents a picture of bygone days. The infamous pirate Blackbeard met his death off Ocracoke and the whisper of buried treasure Is renewed from time to time. What is the largest resort town on the Outer Banks? Nags Head, with its beach stretching some 20 miles from KiU Devil HIUs to the northern entrance of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Is the biggest of the areas. Where did OrviUe and Wilbur Wright bring their flying machine? Kitty Hawk was just a tiny sound-side village when the Wrights came there in 1900. Wright Brothers National Memorial at KiU DevU HUls is a tribute to man's first powered flight and his efforts to break bond with the earth. Modem day hang glider pUots soar off the sands of Jockey's Ridge, highest sand dune on the East coast. Jockey's Ridge State Park covers 267 acres. Many people call the group the “world's greatest disappearing act”. What other term is this group of North CaroUna visitors known by? “The Lost Colony”:'The first English colonist landed at Roanoke Island in 1585, and within two years this site became one of the world’s greatest mysteries-The Lost Colony. The colonist vanished with only one trace-the word “Croatoan” carved on a tree. What became of this colony Is the subject of the outdoor drama “The Lost Colony” , presented nightly except Sunday during summer months at Waterside Theatre in Manteo. This is America’s first outdoor drama. Restored Fort itaielgh Is a national historic site and nearby is Elizabethan Garden, a ten and one-half acre memorial to the colonists who vanished from their primitive fortress.The North Carolina beaches.. . from the historic Outer Banks to the South Brunswick Islands. . . something for every taste.You can find your own answers on the Tar Heel coast. Hit My name Is Jason Chad Alien. I celebrated my first birthday Saturday October 1 at my home tn FarmlagUm. Jason Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene AlUen ot Farmington. My cake was Red Roses. Among those attending were Materlnal Grandmother Mrs. WUUam D. Forrest Jr. Patterinal Grandmother Mrs. William J. AUeii Jr. Also attending were Great Grandmother Daisy B. Gunter. Jason rvcleved many nice gifts. Davie Health Department Is Discussed For Rotary The Davie County Health Department and the way It serves the community was discussed for members of the Rotary aub on Tuesday by Randy Smith. Mr. Smith, a member of the staff, outUned the various clinic services offered, environmental health services, home health care, etc. He used slides to Ulustrate these services.Roy Collette had charge of the program and introduced № . Smith. Charles Bullock, Vice President, presided. Attorney General To Attend Democrats Chicken Stew Davie County Democrats have been invited to attend an old fashioned chicken stew and chat with North CaroUna Attorney General Rufus Ed- misten on Friday night, October 21st. The Democrats of the Fulton precinct are hosting the event which wiU be held behind Hendrix Barbecue at Fork. Festivities wiU b^ln at 6:30 p.m. Bus Hits Deer A commercial bus, loaded with eight passengers, hit and kUled a deer last Saturday about 8:30 p.m. on Interstate 40, 10.3 mUes east of MocksvUle. The driver was Everett Richardson of AshevlUe. Damage to the bus was estimated at $350. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the bus was in the left lane of 1-40 passing slower moving trafflc wheii a deer ran from the median into the path of the vehicle and was struck and kiUed. The vehicle countinued on untU it was safe to stop and pulled onto the emergency strip. THANKS For The Wonderful Reception You Gave To Our Grand Showing Last Week Of Our NEWÌ978 MODEL We Are Proud To Show Off These Fine Vehicles \\V ^ W e S t ill H a v e S o m » G r * a t B a rg o ln s O f 1 » 7 7 M o d e ls Furches M otor Co. 220 Depot St.P h o n e 6 3 4 - 9 9 4 8 Mocksville, N.C. W H A T E V E R H A P P E N E D T O C A S H ? ? N o t long a g o , there w a s n o s u c h thing a s a credit card. Big purchases were paid by cash. Now, it seems as though there's no such thing as cash because credit cards have become a way of life... an expensive way of life. because of the interest it earns. If you need it, it’s there. Open a savings account and add to it on a regular basis. Y o u ’ll be surprised at how fast your savings accumulate. Whatever happened to cash? C o m e to any one of our offices and w e ’ll show you. HRST FEDERAL SAVMGS First in Service Mam Office: 230 N Ctierry SIreel Brancfi Offices: 130 S. Siratfofd Road 12815 Reynolda Road / 3001 Waughtown Slfeel Iv^ocKsville Office: 215 Gaiffner Street COBLE'S B E ST Q U A LIT Y 14 DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. I')77 ICE C R EAM i coc >icc m cc ^ve w e lc o m e i>iiiLu : j i y ,i . .n ; 1 ' .; M' (111 ,; , : ■ I ‘ " F O O D STAMP ; l i t [ ii S U P E R M A R K E T S H O P P E R S U.S.D.A. FANCY WESTERN BEEF NEW LOW PRICED MEATS WAS $ p 9 N E W L O W M E A T P R IC E S S T E A K S L b . TO PRO U N D S T E A K S L b . $ 1 9 8 SIRLO IN T IP S T E A K S u b . * 2 ° ’ p SIR LO IN T IP . R O A S T L b . $]99 $ | 5 9 T-IO N E t S T E A K S L b . $ 2 2 7 $ ^ 8 9 SIRLO IN > S T E A K S L b . $ 2 1 7 $ ^ 7 9 FRESH GROUND C H U C K Lb . $ ] 24 $ * | 0 9 V A LLEY D A LE F R A N K S I ’/i-LB . PKG.$ 1 39 $ ^ 2 5 JU B ILE E PIM EN TO C H E E S E 80Z. PKG.6 3 * 4 9 « K O U N TY K IS T "W H O LE KER N EL" P E A S o r G O L D E N C O R N 4-303 CANS $ ] 0 0 YELLO W O R W H ITE P O P C O R N 2 LB. PKG. LIPTO N T E A B A G S 48 CT. PKG.9 9 * S S h asW SnnDRIKHS ^«Gar FRf* George E. Merreil Loves Life At 90 A place that was once ideal for hunting rabbits has changed considerably over i the years.Today, the greatest thing one may hope for here is an occasional. "birdie" This place being the golf course at Hickory Hill Ciolf and Country Oub in Davie County, which at one time was known as the "old Marsh place”, owned by the grandmother of George E. Merreil of Mocksville. “My mother was reared in an old house which stood here”, said Mr. Merreil pointing to the Pro Shop, “and I used to rabbit hunt all around here.” Merreil, who will celebrate his 90th birthday In November, recalls that (he land at Hickory Hill and all the way to Dutchman Creek, at one time belonged to his grandmother Marsh. He says he and his brother Charlie Merreil each inherited (from his parents) a portion ot this land, located on the back side of the I golf course near the lake. For quite some time, he says they farmed the land. Then in 1916 he and his brother sold their undivided shares to Tom Rice, who he says “lost it during the depression.” He recalls that Spencer Hanes bought the land then sold to R.L. Patterson for $70,000 who in turn sold to T. Holt Haywood for $100,000. Haywood, Merreil says, was killed in an automobile accident and his will specified that the land be used for recreational purposes. And, that is how the beautiful 18-hole golf course, swimming pool, modern dub house and tennis courts came into being.Recently Mr. Merreil accompanied his grandson Johnny Johnson on a tour - ^ via golf cart-around the golf course. He I was especially interested in seeing the Content to remain in familiar suroundings, George E. Merreil who will soon ccIebrate his 90th birth­ day, says he has only been out of the Tarheel stale three times in his life. portion of land he once owned. This was the first time he had been the land since the development of the golf course.And, It was also his first encounter with a golf cart... “I’d like to have one of these little dudes,” said Merreil, "I’ve got a Plymouth I’d trade for one!” Of course, he admitted that if he did have one, he would put some kind of contraption on it to “hold onto.” Mr. Merreil still has a drivers license, which he says must be renewed again before his birthday on November 14th. D A V I B C O U N T Y Features IB October 13,1977 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer He doesn’t feel he will have any problems getting them renewed. “I can drive better than I can walk,” he said.He is a familiar figure around the Fork community where he has lived all his life. He says, matter of factly, he had the opportunity to buy all the territory around where he now lives. I^nd that once sold for $2S to $30 an acre he says now sells for $1,000. “I could have been a millionaire”, he said as a big smile came across his face, "but a man’s foresight ain’t like his hindsight!” When Merreil moved to his present location in 1927, which adjoins the original Merreil property at Hickory Hill, he recalls there was only one house. The school bus did not run by his house, in fact, the mail route did not even run on this road.“I wore out an A-Model Ford taking my children to Mocksville School)” he said. He is proud of the 14 homes on this property now, the mail route runs through here as does two school buses. Unlike most people who dream of traveling, or at least, look forward to getting out of town on an annual vacation, Mr. Merreil Is more content in familiar surroundings. ' He says he has been to Charlotte, Raleigh and Winston-Salem and only out of the state of North Carolina three times in his life. He accompanied his son, Aubrey, to Virginia twice and made one trip to Myrtle Beach. Walking heel and toe in such a crowd I r For George MerreU, happiness is ... relaxing at Merrell’s Lakes which he built in 1956 “Who would want a better vacation spot," says MerreU as he enjoys an afternoon at his lake with members ol his family. and putting up with the hot sun and sand is not MerreU’s idea of fun. He would much rather be sitting on the bank of MerreU’s Lake with a fishing pole in his hand. After retiring from Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington, he decided to build Merrell’s Lakes, which he operated until five yeaiis ago.Johnny said his granddad has always loved to fish. “He used to fish at Scott Stewart’s Lake,” Johnny recalled, “untU they had a faUing out. Granddad said “I’ll buUd my own fishing lake.” And that is just what Merreil did. He built MerreU's Lakes in 1956 and operated it by himself for 16 years. The lake was lighted for night fishing and he even built a cabin, which he says was a store on one end and had a b ^ on the other end.Sometimes the people fishing would have a good catch and would wake MerreU in the middle of the night. “Granddad would jump up at two or three o’clock in the morning and cook their fish or frog legs,” Johnny said. “Tlie fisherman would catch and clean them and he would cook them.”Merreil recaUs those good old days at the lake when he used to work as much as three days and nights, without any sleep. “My wife used to come down to visit me a couple times a week,” he laughed. Now that so many people have campers, he says it is not like it once was. Johnny, who was just a youngster when his grandfather buUt the lake over 20 years ago, remembers when he first opened it. “He would send me on my bicycle to Stewart’s to count the number of fishermen.” The lakes are still beautiful and there are stUl some mighty big ones left. However, MerreU and his son, Aubrey, keep it up for the famUy and friends. Aubrey says they still enjoy cookouts al the lake, which Is just a short distance from his and his dad’s home. The cabin no longer houses a little store, but is furnished with aU the necessities for spending as much time as they wish. It is also heated so they use it year around. Prior to his job at Dixie Furniture, MerreU who was always known around Fork as a “horse trader”, formed and ran a blacksmith shop. After his chUdren left home, leaving him with labor problems, he said he had to turn to something else. He then worked as a guard at the Davie County Prison Camp for about three years. He says he also taught a Veterans Class In blacksmith and farm machinery repairs at Davie Training School in MocksvUle just after World War II. The course, he recaUed, was government funded and taught at night. “With aU the boys in the Army and I got to spending too much money,” said MerreU, “so I sold the tractors and went to work at Dixie. When I turned 65 I decided to let the younger men have the job ... I was behind in my hunting and fishing.” Mr. Merreil is quite proud of his heritage. He is the son of Professor Wilson F. MerreU, who taught school for 62 years, and was principal of Fork Academy for many years, and Sallie VanEaton Merreil. Mr. MerreU said, matter of factly, that teaching was not all his father did. He also remembers Uiat his father cut timber for the flooring in the cottom mill in Cooleemee. His great, great, great grandfather was Capt. Benjamin Merreil, a Regulator who gave his life for in­dependence at Alamance in the Revolution of 1771. Mr. MerreU says he was hung i)ecause "he would not tell where the balance of his Army was.” "All us Merrells are just as hard- headed!” MerreU was first married to Sallie Hendrix on a snowy Sunday, March 3, 1912, at Fork Baptist Church. They had 56 good years together before her death. Then came the day he broke the news to his five chUdren that he planned to remarry. One of his sons thought this was an unwise move at his age...He was 81. His soon-to-be bride, the former Josle Bailey, almost called off the wedding because she knew one of his sons didn’t want him to remarry. “So this old frog had to begin to jump,” said Merreil. The wedding did take place - about nine years ago. "It's a lucky man who has two good women.” As a young boy MerreU remembers how he enjoyed being around the horse traders who mUled around the lots behind the court house. He says he too was a pretty good trader. He remem­ bered the time his aunt gave him two lambs for wintering her sheep. "I raised the Iambs, traded them for a calf - .raised the calf and traded for a six- month-old colt...When I was seven years old I had a horse.” Then there was the time he bought a 50 acre farm for $600 (the man was asking $700). “I also went in debt eleven hundred dollars and my dad said the man had my money and I would lose the place...The first year I lived there, I only paid the interest. The next year I sold $900 worth of timber, a thousand dollars worth of tobacco and cotton. I kept the farm three years and sold it for $3,000...So it doesn’t behove old folks to tell young folks what to do.”“I read somewhere that when you want a thing and want a thing - you can gel II. This thought stayed on my mind tiU I tried it .. it works!”One of Merrell’s greatest ac­ complishments was the part he played in working for the consolidation of four major schools in the county. There was (continued on page 14B) *rd trade niy Plymouth for this little ‘dude,’ " said MerreU a* he look his first ride in a golf carl.MerreU tells grandson, Johnny Johnson, jiut where Ihe land he inherited was located on what is now the Hickory Hill Golf Course. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY HNTLRPRISli KLCORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBHR 13, 1477 Punt, Pass and Kick Winners The Punt, Pass and Kick contest was held Sunday on the front lawn of Davie County High School. This Is an annual event sponsored by Reavls Ford Inc. for young boys, ages eight to thirteen.Approximately 40 boys participated In the three events.Trophies were awarded to the winners In each age group, and cold drinks were enjoyed by all.Winners are as follows: 8 years old; Bruce Bullock, ISB'a ; Toby Smith, 96; and Joe Kennedy, 115.9 years old: Mike Wyatt, 180; Wilbert Foote, 157; and Doug Jacobs, 124. 10 years old; Jeff Bailey, 183; Scott Gantt,149; and Carl Roberson, 131Mi. 11 years old: Kerwyn Dion Wilson, 251; Chris Jacobs, 231; and Rodney Gobble, 200. 12 years old; Michael West, 210; Greg Dull, 192'«>; and Robbie Cox, 192>/<i (tie). 13 years old; Chris Anderson, 282; Pete Smoot, 24в'/4; and Thad Bullock, 216. Hickory Hill Golf Winners Announced winners of the selected-shot golf tournament at Hickory Hill Golf and Country aub posted 126, eighteen under par for two rounds in capturing the event. The tournament was held Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 8 and 9.The first-place winners were: Randy McDaniel, Clarence Alstrom, Bill Daniel and Leslie Daniel. The team of Bob Shelton, Randy Gardner, Hubert Boger and Tommy Turner posted at 131 best ball, but had to defeat the team of Gene Stiller, I.«ler Cozart, Darrell Delnes and Bob Hall in a playoff.The tournament consisted of 4-man teams playing two rounds with the lowest individual scored the two rounds added for the team score. Edward Smith Is Honored By Babe Ruth Baseball Explorers Meet Eight-Year-Olds: I to r, Bruce Bullock, Tobey Smith and Joe Kennedy. Explorer Post no. 530 met Monday, October 10th for “First Nighters" which was a success. Membership doubled. Second-Nlghters will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, October 17th at the VFW Hut, which Is located across from the Water Filtration Plant on Sanford Avenue. Anyone else that might be Interested in joining this post is urged to attend this meet. British Crown Jewels The British Crown Jewels Include the two largest cut diamonds In the world. Both came from a single large diamond that weighed one and a half pounds, according to National Geographic World Magazine. Edward Smith, age 15, of Rt. 1 Ad­ vance has been selected to Babe Ruth Baseball’s “Athlete of the Year” program for 1977. The announcement was made this week by Richard W. Case, President of Babe Ruth International, and Yoman Smith, manager of the Smith Grove Babe Ruth team. Nominations for 'Athletes of the Year' were made earlier this summer by Babe Ruth league managers and presidents from across the nation. They were In­ vited to nominate candidates with the best records, of local achievement_on their teams or In their leagues. Citeria by which these local baseball players were nominated Include the athlete’s athletic ability, Including statistics and overall performance, sportsmanship and personal leadership displayed during the current season. To be eligible for the program, a player must have been an active participant in an officially recognized Babe Ruth league during the 1977 season. Sponsored by Babe Ruth In­ternational, ‘Athletes of the Year’ is an annual honor roll paying tribute to the team players from the world’s largest regulation baseball activity for young people. The purpose of the program is to promote and encourage the playing of amateur Babe Ruth Baseball among young athletes between the ages of 13 and 18 by nationally recognizing each team's outstanding players o‘f the current season. The athletic achievements of each local honoree will be presented in the 1977 edition of BABE RUTH BASEBALL 'ATHLETES OF THE YEAR’ Annual to be published in December. This respected chronicle of the youth baseball season will be presented to the Baseball Hall of Fame at Coopersiown, N.Y. for permanent display. McCoy-WhitakerWin At Twin Cedars Golf Craig McCoy and hU guest, 'Mitcheiy Whitaker, shot a two-round total score of ) 139 to capture the annual member-guest title at Twin Cedars Golf Club In Davie County on Saturday and Sunday. The duo was also Medalist for the tour­nament. The runner up team In the Cham­ pionship flight of Don Marklin and Stanley Stoddard shot a 145. First flight winners were Don McCoy and Darin Hollar (151); runners up ■ Ronnie Seamon and Tommy Player (152). Second flight winners • Jerry .Hege and ayde Turell (154); runners up Don Cornatzer and Gary Jordan (158). Third Flight winners - Scotty Vogler and Ken Kudson (156); runners up - Mike Jordan and Billy Shaver (161). Fourth Flight winners - Jerry Swicegood and Jim Swartz (170); runners up - Gary Hancock and Don Hager (171). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1477 - ЗИ Davie Defeats West Rowan 23 To 12; At Salisbunr Friday Niglit Davie High won their first North Piedmont Conference football victory of the season with a as to 12 decision over West Rowan in a homecoming tilt last Friday night. nils Friday night the War Eagles will play at Salisbury. Last week Salisbury defeated Trinity 20 to 8.Coach Joe Kennedy’s team took ad­ vantage of excellent field position In the first half last Friday, scoring three touchdowns and buiimng up a 20 to 6 halftlme lead.Junior split end-defensive back Steve Fleming was the big hero for Davie. Fleming caught four passes totaling S3 yeards on offense and sparked the defmse With two first half interceptions. Three of Fleming’s receptions were <hard-to-belIeve diving grabs, one In the comer of the end ame for a Davie touch­down with six seconds remaining In the flrst half.Davie began Us first possession on the West 47-yard line as a result of a weak Falcon punt. The War Eagles then used 11 plays to hit paydirt with halfback Randy Barker ramming over for the final yard. Kicker Steve Grubb booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead with 6:29 left in the first stanza.Near the end of the quarter, Davie defensive tackle Fred Falrcloth pounced on Lawence "Seet” Rankin’s fumble at the Falcon 15.Barker again scored for the War Ea^es, capping a five-play scoring drive with a three-yard run. Grubb again added the extra point as Davie padded its lead to 14-0.. Hie West offense, which gained 353 yards last week against Trinity, finally.«.In.» Trinitv finniiv J Halftack lUndy Barker (43) of Davie races into the end zone to score a touch- yards last WMk against 'ftMty, Itoauy for theWar Eagles against Rowan last Friday night at the Davie field, got rolling midway through the second (Photos by Bonnie Smith)quarter. Hie Falcons marched 63 yards ^ ^War Eagles. Davie had the advantage in the air with 88 yards while the Falcons quarter. ___________in IS plays with halfback Robin Bares scooting the final 17 yards on a draw {day for the touchdown. Hie two-point conversion attempt failed at the 4:38 mark.Just before the half en- M , Fleming ‘ George I own 35 and returned it to the West 4S-yard line. Fleming had earlier ended a Falcon drive with his flrst interception.Davie quarterback Zip Jones com­ pleted a screen pass to Barker for 24 yards down to the 19. After running nine yards hhnself, Jones then hit Fleming with the touchdown pass with six seconds left. Grubb’s kick was blocked .as the teams retired to the dressing »room. Davie took the second half Uckoff and put three more points on the scoreboard. Starting from their own 38, the War Eagles drove to the West five-yard line before Grubb kicked a 23-yard fleld goal with 7:5» left in the third period. The drive was highlighted by an electri/ying 37-yard gallop from Barker. Most of the second halfwas adefenslve Carr picked a fumble off in mid-eir and rammed 27 yards. With scored the final points of the game with 1:08 remaining as RahUn went over from five yards out. Hie .conversion attempt once again failed, i West totaled IS first downs and 138 \yards rushing compared to nine first ;;downs and 94 yards on the ground for the •Operator Licenses ^Are Suspended :■ Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended In Davie County for the >perod ending September 23 included: . Ronn J. Anderson, 21, of Rt. 1 Ad- Лгапсе, suspended as of October 3, 1977 until December 2, 1077. ; Dewey C. Bodenhamer, 42, of Rt. 2 Mocksvllle, revoked as of August 29, J977 untU August 29, 1976. Rickey L. Neely, 17, of Rt. 4 •Mocksville. Suspended as of August 30, Л977 until November 30, 1977. > College Day For Juniors & Seniors College Day tor Juniors and leniors at Davie High School will be held October 13, 1977, form 9:00 a.m. until 10:30 a.m,Juniors and seniors who plan to attend College Day must register In their homerooms. This year tbe college day presentations will held at tbe National Guard Armory. Stadento who have signed up will be transported to the armory by school buses. Studenta will not be allowed to drive. Represented at College Day will be technical Institutes form tbe local area along with most North Carolina colleges and universities. Some South CaroUna and A'lrglnia colleges and universities will also be represented as will nearby nursing schools. è ЛАКЕ NORMAN MUSIC НЙЦ HMMWAT 1И t 1ШШ. N. С Special Bluegrats Show SAT. OCT. 15,8.00 P.M. Fcaiuiine From Kentucky "J. OTCROWE" and The New South»The CdUwba River Boys •The Sassy Grass •Clog Team Adv. $3.00-At Door $3.50- — . — '~FTll*Arti ind Crafti ShowSUN.(XT. I6.a u pay _ . — — —"sat. OCT. 22,8:00 P.M. . L**£ Sf 2 .” ~ X r ’oCT T9Ts'lorp"M*’ The Charlie IMonroe Memoriil Show Coming Gotpei Sing SUN. OCT. 30. 2:30 P.M. Re« Melon Singers (lefeveri) STATISTICSW. RQwan 0 . CoufityFirst Oowni 15 fRuihing Y«rd«gt tU 94P«»>ifiQ y«rd*gt 72 I IP a m i I0«2I*3 6-M>0Pwnf» 4.35,0 Pum bitt Lo il I IYard» Penaiiitd M 47 INDIVIDUAL LIAOmSRowan: Rankin. IM 4; Bar««. l*-43; Siringtr. 7-10, D avit Couniv; Barkar, 15-73; Gardnar. »'O ; Laniar. 411.Paitin g **W ast Rowan: Strlngar, I0-3M, 72 yard». D avit Cotjnty; Jona», 4‘7 0, 61 yards; Brown, 2 3-a 37 yards; Banga, O-l-O. standoff. The West defense stiffened and didn’t allow Davie to score again. Jimmy Gaither, P.R. Carr, Dana Ervin, Sylvester Cuthbertson, David Drechsler and Jon Kennedy anchored the tou^ West defense. Gaither and Drechsler came up with some big tackles while had 72. Stringer connected on 10 of 21 passes with sophomore tight end Mike Link catching five of the airels for 37 yards. Rankin, who rushed for 208 yards a week ago, led all rushers with 84 yards in 18 carries while Davie’s Barker picked up 72 yards In 15 attempts. Coach Joe Kennedy’s War Eagles go to 1-3 In the NPC and 3-3 overall while Coach Lou Manning’s West club drops to 2-4 in all games and 1-4 In conference play. The scoring summary: W ttfRaw an 0 * 0 6-13 D avit CMifity 7 13 3 0-33D C -B arkar 1 run (Grubb kick)D C -B a rk tr 3 run (Grubb kick)W R—Bart» 17 run (run failed)DC—Planning 10 рам from Jonas <kick biocktd)D C-Grobb 23 PO W R—Rankin 5 run (pa»» lallad) James Fowler , good defensive game Greg Young , outstanding on offense 'Not Our Best Game,But Feels Good To Win/ Says Kennedy By Doug Livengood “We didn’t play our best game, but it feels real good to win,” said Davie High head football coach, Joe Kennedy, after his War Eagles had defeated the West Rowan Falcons last Friday night In Davie's homecoming game. “I felt like we did what we needed to do to win and I felt like after the first half the outcome of the game was never in doubt,” said Kennedy. “When we had an opportunity to make something happen, we did. We were a little ragged, but when we got the lead we kept It,” continued Kennedy. Kennedy observed that the game “was a pretty physical game” and that he was impressed with West Rowan, and especially with two of the defensive players on the West Rowan squad, Jimmy Gaither and David Drechsler. Kennedy termed Gaither, who played defensive end, and Drechsler, who played defensive tackle, “two of the best defensive players we’ve seen this year.”Although Davie won the ball game. Kennedy said that he “thought that in the second half Davie had bad field position and didn’t come off of the ball well on offense.” Kennedy also remarked that the Davie “pass defense gave up a little bit too much cushion,” in the West Rowan game. Two Davie players who Kennedy mentioned as playing good games In the homecoming contest were offensive tackle Greg Young and linebacker James Fowler. Kennedy reported that Davie sustained no serious Injuries In the game.Davie travels to Salisbury this coming Friday night to play Salisbury High In lU homecoming game and Kennedy expects “a real tough battle”."Salisbury Is very tough and probably has the best defensive team In the North Piedmont Conference with the exception of Lexington,” says Kennedy. “Of- fensviely they also have real out­ standing backs,” he adds. Kennedy notes that the two losses that Salisbury has suffered this season were “narrow losses.” P i e d m o n t f o o t b a l l s t a n d i n g s NORTH PIID M O N T C O N P IM N C I Conftrtnct O vtrall Ltiington Norm Davidson Tftomaivtria Athtbero North Rowan Salltbufy D avit county tVair Rowan Trinity 1 4 U t t WMk*» RaM lttSalisbury n . Trmity 6 D avit Couniy 3X Wtst Rowan 13 Norm Rowan 20, East Rowan 6 Latington 7. Thomasviiit 6 North Davidson 21. Aitiaboro 13 TM» wttk*» scHtdwitD avit County at Salisbury North Davidson at North Rowan Thomasviiit at Wast Rowan Trinity at A»haboro SQUTH PIID M O N T C O N F IR IN C IConftrtnct WSouth Rowan 4Portst Hills 4Ctntral Cabarrus 4 Concord 3Northwast Cabarru» 2 Albtm arla 1Sa»t Rowan )Sun vallay 1North Stanly 0 O vtrallw L T5 I 06 I 0 6 1 0 3 2 t 3 3 0 2 3 1 I 5 0 t 6 0 I 5 0 U » t W tth'» RttUlH South Rowan 7, Concord 0 C tn tra l Cabarru» 13. Northwa»t Cabarru» 7North Rowan 20. Ea»t Rowan 6 Sun v a lity 16. Nortti Stanly 13 Porast Hill» 27. Albamaria 31 This wath*» SetMdirta Northw«»t Cabarru» at South Rowan Poratl Hill» at Eatt Rowan Concord at Albtm arla Norm Slaniy at Ctntral Cabarrus W IS T PIID M O N T C O N P IR IN C I Conftrtnct O vtrall W L W L T lawtonConovar 3 0 6 0 0 Uncolhton 3 0 S 1 0Staftsvillt St. Sttphtns M oortsvliit W tst trtdtll South iridali 2 0 I 2 0 3 4 I I 2 5 0 1 6 0 U i l Wtah'» Rttw ltiStatasvilit 14. South Irtd til 0 Ntwton*Conovtr 34, Moortsviila 6 Lincolnton 12. St. Staphtn’s f (ot) G u lls b a n d e d fo r id e n tific a ­ tio n In G e rm a n y a n d E n g la n d h av e b e e n f o u n d all th e w a y from Labrador t o M ex ico . ;o into the air in the obscured from view ofy ^ , ..Zip Jones passes to end Steve Fleming (80) Mustan:/ ones l o t lem tns. attempt to knock it down. Jones, in front of the official, ks u u b v iu -c u ir o m v ie i •' ° the camera by Nos. 44 and 74 of West Rowan. Mike Lanier of Davie is No. 26. Davie Girls Win Tennis Match Davie County’s girls captured an 8-1 victory over North Davldwn in a North Piedmont Conference high school tennis match last Wednesday. It was Davie County’s sixth win against two losses. The results: ^Slngles-L*na Stokes (ND) over Lana Haynes, 8-2,6-2: Uzzy Shoaf (DO-over Sherri Ketcham, 6-0, 6-2; Tammy Allen (DC) over Kathy KuUman, 8-0, 6-3; Jill Amos (DC) over Sherri Rancourt, 84), 8- 0; Jennifer Haynes (DC) over Melinda Brandon, 6-1,6-1; Paige Stapleton (DC) over Carol Weaver, 6^, frO. Doubles- Kim Erickson-J. Haynes (DC) over Stokes-Rancourt, 9-7, 7-5;Catherine Grlsette-Karen Cornatzer (DC) over Ketcham-Kullman, 6-2, 6-1; Tracey Stapleton-Frances Campbell (DC) over Brandon-Weaver, 7-5, 6-1. War Eagles stop a Falcon. t r a d e N O M i N Q PAYMENTSI ----------------------- I M T E B E C TN O INTEREST !TILL MARCH 1,197g ON ANY OF THe FOLLOWING MODELS: 2600 THROUGH 9700 (Effective Now) m U ^ TO PA Y F p R APEAL OF YOUR CHQICElli DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT 601 South Phone 634>5969 Mocksville VÜÎDDSlM Receive Gift Certificate From Davie Sport Shop!! CHCCK WHICH TEAM YOU FEEL WILL WINIIIIUI ^ 0 Davie at () Salisbury.' 0 Lenoir Rhyne ( ) Clemson at ( ) Maryland at OUNC at ( ) Virginia at ( ) Tennessee at ( ) Texas at ( ) Washington at ( ) Cincinnati at () Appalachian ODuke 0 Wake Forest ON.C. State' OVa.Te^h 0 Alabama ' 0 Arkansas () Dallas ( .^Pittsburgh Last Weeks Winner; Mark Luokabill, Mocksville, N.C. T EBREAKE TOTAL NUMBER OF POINTS SCORED IN DAVIE VS. SALISBURY GAME BY BOTH TEAMS •RULES------ 1. You may enter at many tim ei ai you with. 2. Entries muit be received by Davie Sport Shop no laterjhsn Friday at 6 p.m. of each week. 3. Winner will be participant that hai highest percentage of gamei correctly picked. In caie of a tie, the participant that oomei d o w n to picking the number of point! in the tiebreaker game will be declared the winner. NAME________________________________________ A D D RESS- PHONE N U M BER____ DAVIE SPORT SHOP 50 Court Square Mocksville i 4В IMVIl: lOUNIY KNTlìRPRISH RWORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1977 Davie Brotliers Are Professional Rodeo Competitors It's not unusual for brothers to compete with each other, but Oeorge and Edwin Mesimer do it for money and prestige-besldes brotherly honor. For the past three years, the two have been riding uncooperative bulls and broncs in Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association events throughout the Southeast. They are sons of James E. Mesimer, a former amateur rodeo performer who raises cows on a farm near Mocksville, N.C. “Dad was a steer wrestler and a calf roper in amateur rodeos and he got us Interested in it," says Oeorge, who competes in bull riding and bareback riding. "I started riding in amateur rodeos about nine years ago.” "We both started out riding calves when we were very young," says Edwin, the older brother at 22. "I don't think Dad likes our riding bulls and broncs now, though. I think he'd rather see us in the timed events." The boys joined the PRCA three years ago in hopes of working their way some day to the prestigious National Finals Rodeo where the top cowboys In the land compete for the world championships and $40,000 in Winston Rodeo Awards. "The Finals is th' goal of all cowboys and I'm no different," says George, who will compete in the Winston Cham­ pionship Rodeo at the Winston-Salem Coliseum on Oct. 20-23. “I don't think I have a chance to make it this year, but I hope to in the future.”The 20-year-old George recently won the bull riding event in the PRCA- sanctioned rodeo in Atlanta. Edwin has concentrated strictly on bull riding this season after having tackled some bareback and saddle bronc riding in the past.The two dark-haired boys often travel together, hitching rides from one event to another on the circuit gaining valuable experience in their tender years."If you don't win, you've gained some experience," says Edwin. “But it’s nice to get the experience and pick up a check, too." "You work hard to become good enough to go on the road and then you try to make enough money to get out of the red," adds George, who attends the University of Tennessee at Martin on a rodeo scholarship. “Meeting people and getting around to see the top hands once in a while is another thing that makes it worthwhile, too,” Often the boys find themselves competing against "the top hands” at Davie brothers, George (left) amd Edwin Mesimer, exchange thoughts before a recent Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association event in which Edwin found it difficult to stay aboard this bull. George pians lo compcte in the upcoming Winston Championship Rodeo at the Winston-Salem Coliseum on Oct. 20-23. various events like the Winston rodeo and it is then they feel that honor is at stake. “I feel like we're defending the Eastern rodeo cowboy who doesn’t seem to get the attention from people like tbe cowboys out West,” says George. "I feel like we have to prove ourselves all the time.” It may take a couple of years, but wiien George and Edwin Mesimer head for Oklahoma City and the National Finals Rodeo with their hides hardened by experience. The "Eastern cowboy” may have his day and a share of the Winston Rodeo Awards. L i b r a r y N e w s Fire Engine Red Gives Way To Cool "Lime Yellow” There is a new display in the main display case at the library dedicated to Davle County 4-H. Howard Scott put the colorful display together. The Davie County 4-H Flag is the main feature, surrounded by pictures of 4-H groups, activities, priiewlnners, and other happenings of the past year. Also in­ cluded are examples of the many publications available. Come on in and see this display during October. More great new books have been coming in. Some samples;On the Brink, by Benjamin and Herbert Stein. A very believable novel about the end of the world as we know it due to massive inflation in 1982. From the national level on down we get an inside view of what happens. Benjamin Stein was one of Nixon's speech writers and Herbert served three years on the President's Council of Economic Af­ fairs. They know their subject. Enola Gay, by Gordon Ihomas and Max Gordon Witts. Now, for the first time, the story of the bombing of Hiroshima using primary sources and revealing both sides. Included in the crew was Thomas Ferebee from Davle County. World War II buffs and historians will not want to miss this. The Tall Ships; A Sailing Celebration, by Hyla M. Clark. Perhaps the most successfull event of our National Bicentennial was Operation Sail 1976: the tall ships. For those who missed it, this book is truly the next best thing. Over SO full color photos make this handsome book a treasure. If you look at our copy you will be tempted to buy copies as Christmas presents. The Dragons of Eden, by Carl Sagan. After seventeen weeks as bestseller, this book, subtitled; “Speculation on the Evolution of Human Intelligence" will fascinate readers. Sagan really ca ries the reader Inside the human mind. He discusses other animals' reasoning, power, sleep and dreams, and the likelihood of communication with in­ telligent forms from outer space. Miss Margaret Ridpath and the Dismantling of the Universe, by Don Robertson. The newest novel by the author of Praise the Human Season tells of Miss Margaret Ridpath, a timid soul who is scared of many things, but who turns out to be braver than most when she encounters three young people who would dismantle the universe. Black Genealogy, by Charles L. Blockson with Ron Fry. Due to the success of Roots, this volume will be of prime importance to many in searching thier background. This book tells where to look and lists advantages Blacks can use to aid their search. Tolkien, by Humphrey Carpenter. Now we have an authorized biography of the fantasy writer whos influence has been so enormous. Carpenter traces his life through its phases; his childhood in South Africa, the deaths of his parents and wife, his academic excellence at Oxford and his popular success. Read this as you read the Silmarlllion, Tolkien's last work to be published.The Stone Bull, by Phyllis A. Whitney. A new novel telling the story of Jenny Vaughm whose life flowers after the Ariel leaves her life. She thought herself free and in love, until the Stone Bull popped up. The Winds ot Love, by Agnes Sligh Turnbull. The story of Katherine Davenprot who finds her happy life ruined when her husband asks for a divorce. She thinks him the victim of an infatuation, but finally realizes the truth and must cope with life anew. State Begins Survey Of Manufacturing Firms The North Carolina Department of Commerce has begun a survey ot the State’s manufacturing firms. This inventory of North Carolina’s manufacturers, provides an overview of the State’s industrial sector. It aids in examining the State’s current industrial mix so that priorities for future economic growth can be properly established. The Information will be incorporated into an updated version of the “Direc­ tory of North Carolina Manufacturing Firms." The directory was last published in 1976.Information in this directory includes products manufactured, resources a company purchases, names of chief executives, and employment for over 6,700 companies.“Policies and activities related to our State's industrial needs must be based on accurate information,” said Bryan Smith, Director of the State Industrial Development Division. “We feel that North Carolina has made substantial progress in adequately serving the needs of our existing industries and In recruittatg new industrial activity,” Smith added.“Information of this type is vital in our efforts to assist companies interested in locating sources of manufactured products, in locating investment and production opportunities and in establishing priorities for location of industry.” Amber Amber is actually soUdified resin that comes from trees. National Geographic says. The resin can trap and preserve insects, providing scientists with a first­ hand look at life millions of years old. Fire companies around the country are trading in their old, red trucks for shiny, new yellow ones-^nainly because of a long-ignored fact: red is hard to see. Fire-engine yellow came into vogue a few years ago -after an optometrist. Dr. Stephen S. Solomon, urged the switch, the National Geographic Society says. His studies showed the traditional fire truck to be a hazard to firemen and the public because red is hard to distinguish during the day and is even more difficult to see at night. Also, most people who are color blind-one in 12 drlvers- don't see red. More firemen are killed or injured rushing to fires than fighting them, discovered Dr. Solomon, a volunteer firefighter in Port Jervis, N.Y. Sirens, which bounce off buildings and streets, don't adequately inform drivers which way the fire engine’s coming from, he says. Flashing lights can also be confusing, especially in the neon maze of city streets. In seeking a replacement for red, the optometrist turned to the lighter shades of the spectrum, which the eye most quickly perceives. White proved to blend in too easily with snowy and foggy backgrounds, but yellow and chartreuse were found to be highly visible night and day and in most environments and weather. Lime yellow, as the manufacturers call it, was born. Although some tradition- bound fire companies aren’t hot on the idea, the new look is catching on. “I used to think there were more important things to spend money on than repainting fire trucks," said a representative of the In­ ternational Association of Fire Fighters, “but I don’t hear any complaints from the men who work with that color ot truck." A just^ompleted survey of fire apparatus manufacturers shows that as many ypllow or lime yellow trucks were sold last year as red ones; in 1971 only 5 percent of the trucks sold were yellow or lime yellow. The company that first made lime yellow reports that the color accounts for 75 percent of its orders. Two recent customers were the U.S. Navy and Air Force. The Dallas fire department, which is converting to lime yellow, finds it an im­ provement over red. “There’s no doubt that it's easier to see- -in all kinds of weather,” Assistant Chief Barry Gard­ ner said. There have always been deviations from red.^ Wheeling, W. Va., has orange 4-H News The Jericho-Hardison, Junior 4-H Club had a business meeting Monday, October 3, at 7; p.m. in the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building. There were 15 members present. Three new members joined the club. Tony Green had devotions. After the business meeting, we made pencil holders. Refreshments were served by Annette Krufees and the meeting was ac^oumed. fire engines; Champaign, ni., has burgundy. Cleveland has white and Chicago has traditionally had red with black cabs. One all-woman volunteer force prefers lavender.Fire engines have a past full of color. Fhrefighters of the mid-1800s took pride in making their vehicles in­ dividualistic. Trucks back then were gray when delivered so the men could go to work on them with oil paints and gold leaf, spreading a rainbow of color. The highly finished products were unveiled at lavish dinners.Not until the motorized apparatus rolled around in the early 1900s did red become standard, but each manufacturer pujrtied his own shade of red. Dried Fruita Cooked dried fruits should be stored in covered con­ tainers in the refrigerator and used within a few days, say agricultrural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Dried fruits such as raistas, dates, prunes, peaches and apricots are good sources of iron. Thrushes actually sing in chords of seven notes at once. K E E P Y O U R D A I R Y O P E R A T I O N O N T H E M O V E ! Wise use'of credit can help keep your dairy oper* ating efficiently, now and in the future. Whether you need to invest in better methods, new equip* ment, more cows, additional land or buildlnas, you can depend on Farm Credit for capital. PGA loans provide shoit and intermediate>term financina and Land Bank loans provide long>term capital. What­ ever your credit needs are, depend on usi Depend on us . .. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 129 North Salisbury Street Phone 634-2159 N EW CAR L Q \N S 8.99% iK n n r t o rave 3S‘/i to BO*/! on long dMancB tali D e n n i s H a n c o c k , L o n g D i s t a n c e O p e r a t o r , s u g g e s t s y o u m a l< e y o u r out-of-state lo n g d i s t a n c e calls d u r in g C o n t in e n t a l’s o ff- p e a k tiours. C a ll e v e n i n g s after f i v e ...s a v e 3 5 % . C a ll nights after e l e v e n , or o n w e e k e n d s ... s a v e u p to 6 0 % . Dial t h e lo n g d i s t a n c e a c c e s s c o d e u s e d in y o u r a r e a , t h e a r e a c o d e (if different fr o m y o u r s) a n d t h e n u m b e r . S a v e 3 5 % - 6 0 % a n d e n j o y cost- sav ing visits with far a w a y l o v e d o n e s tonight. W estern C arolina T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y A member ot Continental Tetepfione System ^ An EquoI Opportunity Employer 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 y o u ’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, the m o r e w e ’ll d o for y o u . Member FOIC \ r Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 - 5B Old Church Historic Bethabara Park at Winston-Salein, North CaroUna, is tlie site or the first Moravian settlement In North CaroUna, founded on November 17,1753. The restored 1788 Church is shown bi this>hoto. Bethabara: A Quiet Place To Find Uiere is a quiet place in the modern, expanding southern city of Winston- SJem, N.C.It is an area where serenity and peace crowd out glass and steel, plastic and noise. It is called Bethabara. More properly it is Historic Bethabara, the first Moravian settlement in North Carolina. TO be sure it has its old buildings and archaeological attractions.But the true Bethabara reaches into the fields and up the climb to God’s Acre. These sth* man’s soul. They force the memory to reach back to those years long gone and the Moravians-the Children of Peace-who came here to live a simple Ufe and live their faith. Here among the rustling trees and gently blowing fields one can sit and rediscover important things that have been forced out by an era mat survives on urgency. niere is a spirit of peace that can cause one to miss the 12:00 luncheon or even the 2:30 flight. Fifteen men came here from Penn­ sylvania to an abandoned trapper’s cabhi to start thehr town of Bethabara- “House of Passage.” In 1776, the Moravians turned to the task of building their central town, Salem, a few mOes away. Today, Old Salem is one of the world’s most renowned histrrical settlements. In 1772, the essential buUdings were completed, and most of the industries and residents of Bethabara moved to the new town-Salem-4eaving Bethabara, a smaU, quiet community, as it remains a province now in- In northwestern today. ynm\> were the Moravians? They were foUowers of John Hus, a prereformation priest of Uie CaUioUc Church who preached agataist the Church. He was twrned at ttie stake 102 years before Martin Luther posted die Ninety-Five lliesea on the door of CasUe Oiurch, Wittenberg, Saxony. Hie foUowers of Hus became known as Moravians because they came baslcaUy from Moravia, corporated Czechoslovakia. WaUc across the fields and one comes to a nature traU. Here a sign proclaims;“I am the old trail leadlfig to God’s Acre. I invite you to walk as folks have walked for generations and be friendly with my flowers and my wild creatures.” God’s Acre is where the Moravians are burled. It Is laid off in rather large squares. The Moravians foUowed Uie choir system. Married women and widows are burled chronologlcaUy, In one square; married men and widowers in another. Single men are on one side of a square, with Uttte boys on the other; single women and Uttle girls share another square. Marker stones are flat giving to unity. There is a gate that says simply: "TUl Uie Day Breaks.” The Moravians never referred to the word death or that a person had died. They said simply Uiat a person “had gone home.” Up and down Uie traU to God’s Acre are benches so one can stop and enjoy Uie hush and tranquUUty that Is aU In­ spiring. Much can be learned about Uie Moravians by visiting Uie Bethabara Church and Gemeinhaus, or CongregaUon House. The simpUcity of the church explains much about these remarkable people. The Gemeinhaus is-considered to be^'« one of Uie finest examples of Moravian architecture. Placed around the waUs are butterfly sconces. The butterfly is the symbol of resurrection. The minister Uved in the back of the house where he had a bedroom, a kit­ chen, and a place of study. The buUding also contained a one- room schoolhouse. The huge desk contained an interesting feature. As the chUd passed to another grade he received a larger drawer as the smaU ones were reserved for the younger chUdren.There are some 40 sites, ruins, ar­ chaeological recoveries, and other historical features on the 80-acre site operated by Uie City of Winston-Salem and Forsyte County.Much of the development of Historic Bethabara has been done through the generosity of the late Charles H. Bab­cock and Uie Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation.The restored 1782 Potter’s House, and the Museum, also offer exhibits that give a complete portrait of Historic Bethabara. Pottery made al BeUiabara was considered some of Uie finest of the tme. Examples of pottey made by Gottfried Aust, master potter ot early BeUiabara and Salem, and his apprentices, Rudolph Christ and GotUob Drause, are exhibited.Costumed guides provide fascinating word pictures about the life and costumes of the Moravians. Historic BeUiabara is open Easter Uurough November. Admission Is free and hours are 9:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. on weekdays, and 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.During Uie off season special guided tours for groups may be arranged.Psalm 100:4-5 says, “Enter into his gates with Thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: lie thankful unto him, and bless his name. For the Lord is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth’endureth to aU generationiR.’‘>u . That truth and that peace stUl endure at BeUiabara.It is a quiet place in NorUi Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher of Arlington, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters An­ drea and Melissa of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman. On Saturday night the Hendrix's and Farley’s attended the Western Carollna-UT Chattanoogo Football game al WCU In Cullowhee. They returned to their respective homes on Monday. Sunday visitors of the Zimmerman’s and the house guests were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Mills of Apex, Guy Comatzer of BalUmore Road, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters IClm and Kelly of Winston-Salem. Miss Cora Hartman of Pellcare Nursing Home near Walkertown was a Tuesday luncheon guest of her 'nelce and husband Me. and Mrs. W.A. Bailey. The occasion was in celebration of Miss Hartman’s 88th birthday (October 11). Liasl week Miss Cora attended the Dixie Classic Fair with a group from the nursing home and was awarded a blue ribbon as t>elng the Sth oldest person at the Fair. Mrs. Faille Vogler and her nelce Mrs. Nell Lambert of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Bally. Mrs. Hazel EUis Is a patient at Davie County hospital for therapy and treatments. Get well wishes are extended to her. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt were her grandchildren and great­ grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian and Christopher: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea and Melissa; Mr. and Mrs. Bob CoUette, Kim and Kelly. Also Mrs. Eugene Bennett and daughters Mis. BIU Summers of MocksvlUe. Charlie Latham spent the weekend in Tifton, Georgia where he partlclapled In a Tractor Pull. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Callle Hudson In the death of her mother Mrs. Hattie Burton. T he_ c la s s if ic a tio n o f p la n ts a rid a n im a ls t h a t 'is th e b asis o f th e m o d e rn s y s te m w as d e ­ v ised b y 1 8 th c e n tu r y S w ed ish botanist C a ro lu s L in n a e u s. Mitchell Heads Up Central Telephone & Utilities Corporation WUUam G. MitcheU has been elected president of Central Telephone & UtUiUes Corp. and its sublsdlaries, effective Nov. 15. He wUl also become a member of the corporation’s executive committee. Robert P. Reuss will relinquish his responslbUltles as president, contlnuhig as chahman and chief executive offlcer.MitcheU, 46, has been associated with CTU shice 1974, when he was elected a director and member of the board's fhiance committee. He has also served as chairman of the board's Now, for the first time. $«30%More%valls for loss money y ^ g s n y i n e You'll MV» on ovory ityl* and potiorn (or ovory room. So com« in for o firit- roi0 dool on Krvbboblo. »irippobl« •o»y*to>han9-ii-ypur««lf Woll-Toi. (•oHmtr retail price t SALEfNDS OCT. 22 CAUDELL LUM BER CO. 123a Bi Mockivj Phone Mnghem 8tStreet employee beneflts committee. “The board of directors and I are delighted that a manager of BlU’s competence and diverse experience is joining CTU's management group,” Reuss said. “He’s going to make a very positive contribution to our growing company and its future.” Mitchell was formerly chairman and chief corporate officer of Chicago-based Beatrice Foods Co., which he holned in 1958. He held a number of legal, financial and administrative posts at Beatrice before bebig named executive vice president in 1973 and a director In 1974. He resigned his positions at Beatrice last month. In addition lo CTU, MitcheU is a director of Nortrust Corp. and Its principal subsidiary! the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago. Agraduate of Northwestern University Law School with a doctor of jurisprudence degree, he is a member of the Chicago and Illinois bar associaUons and serves on the boards of the National Planning Committee (Washington, D.C.), the National Conference of Christians and Jews and Junior Achievement of Chicago. CTU operates the nation’s fourth largest Independent telephone system, serving 1.6 million telephones in 10 states, and also owns electric utlUUes In two states. It has assets of $1.4 bUllon. Last week the company announced agreements In principle to acquire two telephone companies which service about 230,000 telephones and would expnad CTTU’s operaUons Into five additional states. We Will Be Closed Oct. 29th For Inventory MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS Supply S. M ain M oclcsville 8:00 - 5:00 Weekdays 8:00 - 12:00 Saturdays The Symbol Of Home Ownership P :R E S ’G R I F j r o r N ^DRUGS S £ ß i V i C £ • S £ L J E C T /0 ^ f £ S A W J ¥ Û S M A K E S P IC T U R E T A K I N G COMPARE CROWN'S LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PHOTOPROCESSING PRICES! I I I FOR D EVELO PIN G A N D P R IN T IN G 1 2 E X P . 1 2 6 O R 1 1 0 COLOR P R IN T F IL M FOREIGN FILM EXCLUDED e w » » >\ope4 •SoSajn i M ^ k t a c h J O R I IC or e CROWN WILL GUARANTEE YOU WILL LIKE YOUR PRINTS OR WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY ALL UNSATISFACTORY PRINTS MUST BE SURRENDERED AT TIME OF RETURN. ckuÌ S a,723-3501 ACAUIA AVUUi 722-7145 OIUIUWN, i/lt Qo* 0 1 0 1 HIÏHU1UA KUAU j ZH-j I j I HICHWAT6G r n r 0 1 0 7WAIKIKIUWH jy J “Z 1 i I f'AkKVllW, iU/‘j 7 0 0KÜ / o 0 “ZUs)Z (AÜKINVIÜl 679- 8844 VIUAU ^(jUAkl HILHWAT ‘ji N 4UÜ 969 - 6 8 26 - v s r ;','.';;; /6 6 - 9 1 5 t 7 йй - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISL RtCORI). THUKSIMV. OCTOBER 13, ■ Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of In the regular October 3, 1977 Oistrict Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:Kenneth Shanks, operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Sentenced to three months suspended (or one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend awareness course at Mental Health Clinic. Charles Franklin Carter, speeding 76 mph in 5S mph zone, fSO and cost, surrender operators license.Charles Gunter, assault with dea% weapon, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, cost, make restitution. . . . .Grady Leo Speer, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.Melvin Lackey, reckless driving after sentenced to thirty days 1 for one year, $78 and cost, not operate motor vwicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days.FYank John Nagy, improper parking, $25 and cost.Edmund Livingston Ratliffe, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Timothy Lane Foster, no registration and no insurance, $25 and cost.Kathy Hellard Rogers, larceny of auto, voluntary dismissal. James C. Keeter, Jr., worthless check, voluntary ¿ismlssal.McArthur Whitaker, two counte of assault, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $25 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness and not > into her home without giving her 24 .ours notiiee.Kenneth Michael Cope, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal.James Elliott Thompson, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Elbert Stevison Müler, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, sentenced to ten. days suspended for one year, $10 and cost.Virginia Hall Williams, exceeding safe speed, cost.Mickey Adams Hill, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and defective tires, voluntary dismissal. Clarence A. Hood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by walverlng court trial: Wendell C. Rockcastle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Veronica F. Weber, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melinda Jane Yarbrough, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Calvin Randall Harris, mph in 55 mph zone, $5James Clifton in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Elliot Thompson, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Raymond P. Williams, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edwin Keith Seaford, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph William Mallard, driving wrong way on one-way roadway, cost. Larry Joe Pitts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Howard Leslie WeUman, Jr., driving wrong direction on one-way roadway, cost.Bernard A. McKendree, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary K. Caton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy Westley Keller, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald William Belse, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Aluden Lewis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Annette Beaird, speeding 75 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Randall Clay Gaither, public drunkenness, cost. Thomas C. Jackson, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Pinkney Leroy Qark, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost.Scott Lloyd Kronberg, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, cost.Alex Hamric, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence, no probable cause. Jerry Wayne Kincaid, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Hobert Lee Perdue, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Neely of North Cooleemee has a nice looking patch of mixed greens which he savs will not only provide them with all they want for now. but are also Just as good frozen for use during the winter. Mrs. Neely prepares them "the good old-fashioned way”^ which is the wayl^C C iy U IC |# aiC 9 »SBvaii viiv w»**Frank likes them best. (Photos by Jim Barringer) T h e c o o l, m o is t a ir o f ttie H aw aii V o lc a n o e s N a tio n a l P a rk h e lp s ja rn » g ro w t o 4 0 f e e t h ig h Broccoli When s . look for da... „—......... purplish heads with tightly closed buds. Hie stalks should be tender but firm, with unwilted leaves. _ for broccoli, green or light lUy Harm on's Foods Buys Bantam Chef The former Bantam Chef on Gaither Street in MocksviUe is now Harmon’s Hamburger Steak House and under new ownership. The local Bantam Chef franchise was purchased by Harmon’s Foods of Statesville. Harmon’s Foods of Statesville own and operate six restaurants and two convenience stores. Their restaurants are located In Statesville (two), MooresviUe, Cornelius, Mt. HoUy and MocksviUe. Their convenience food stores are located in StatesviUe. Mr. Hannon said Uie local restaurant would specialize in hamburgers made from “100 percent pure choice ground chuck Uiat has never been frozen". “Also another feature would be Oscar Myer aU-beef hotdogs and a salad bar", said Mr. Harmon. And, beginning this -^yeek wlU^erveJireakfast. from 6:80 to 10 a.m. featuring our own homemade biscuits”, he said. Harmon’s Hamburger Steak House wttHwDpen^XTlays a^week from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mushrooms Better think twice before eating wild mushrooms, since most people can’t teU the difference between the good kind and the poisonous varieties. The best advice is to rely on com­ mercially cultivated mushrooms, which are always safe, say agricultural ex­tension specialists at North Carolina State University. The first record ot mushroom cultivation dates back to the reign of Louis XIV of France, when mushrooms were grown in underground caves. Mushrooms were grown com­mercially in the U.S. as far back as 1864, with New York City being the center of activity. - Arnold,mph in 55 mph zone, $5 i Jeanne CaldweU, speeduic 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Hurt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Jo Cove, public drunkenness, cost.RusseU AUen Adcock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mjdi zone, $10 and cost. Harvey Clinton Foust, Jr., exceeding safe speM, cost.Lawrence Hairston, public drunkenness, cost.James Peebles, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles L. Sanders, two counts of worthless checks, make check good, pay cost on each count.John Ray Shore, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Roy Dermont WiUlams, faUure to display current approved Inspection certificate, cost. Hal Stewart Bolick, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret R. Beck, safe movement violation, cost.WiUiam Randy Draughn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, 10 and cost. Thelma James Cregger, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vincent Paul Fuggetta, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond Lee Kidd, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Norman Simpson, speeding 66 ih in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, tephen Patterson Sebastian, 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Angela Denise Stepp, speeding 68 mph Davie Students To Observe National School Lunch W eek Davie County school 'students wiU observe National School Lunch Week October 9-15 as proclaimed by both President Carter and Govemor Jim Hunt. “Eat to Learn . . . Leam to Eat” wiU be introduced as the new five-year Uieme for National School Lunch Week during Uie special week. The theme Is designed to focus attention on the im­ portance of good nutrition and to in­ crease awareness among students, parents, and Uie general publh; about the benefits of a proper diet.Various events are planned by local school units in anticipation of the event. Some units are inviting parents, legislators, school board members, and senior citizens to eat wiUi the students. Highlighting School Lunch Week is Universal Menu Day. October 12. On this day. 26.5 million students across the country will be enjoying the same meal featuring Lasagna da Vinci, Coliseum BroccoU Salad with ItaUan Dressing, Gondola GarUc Bread. Sunny Italy Fruit Surprise, and Mama Mia MUk. AU menu items are part of an Aroericsn School Food Service Association and United States Department of Agriculture jointly sponsored multicultural menu series to be presented throughout tbe 1977-78 school year. The NaUonal School Lunch Program, begun in 1946, is administered by ttie United States Department of Agriculture. About 91,000 schools in the country participate in the program. Tills figure represents approximately 95 percent of aU schools in the nation.National School Lunch Week has been observed annuaUy since President John F. Kennec^ made Uie first proclamation in 1962. E P A M I L E A G E E S T I M A T E S City Hi Hitrhuav 'J:> 1 liuliwas Citv21 I lii.hu :iv ''S CllV Z'i City 17 C'it\18 1 IíkIiw'íiv 22 Hnihua\ 20 Cil\-If r-- \ Cii\- 2() I liuliwav 19 I li)4h\\ a\ 2'1 B B ^ u r e s п щ у b e e v e n m o r e i n m o r t a i i t t o y o u t h a n E B K s . T h e E n v i r o n m e n t a l P ro tec tio n A g e n c y ’s m i l e a g e fig u r e s tell y o u h o w e c o n o m ic a l a n e w c a r s h o u l d b e to d r iv e . B u t B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T m s t C o m p a n y ’s S i m p l e In te re st L o a n figui'es tell y o u h o w e c o n o m ic a l a n e w cai- s h o u l d b e to b w . 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 In te re st 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 im e y o u m a k e a p a y m e n t . W e m a k e lo a n s for all k i n d s o f a u t o m o b ile s a n d recreatio n al v e h ic les. ( H o m e im p r o v e m e n t s , too.) Y o u c a n a p p l y for y o u r lo a n in m in u t e s at a n y T h e n w e ’ll p u t o u r s e lv e s into h i g h g e a r to g e t y o u r lo 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 \ ^ ’ll e v e n call y o u w i t h y o u r a p p r o v a l if y o u ’d like. I f o u r S i m p l e In te re st f in a n c in g is n o t available at y o u r d ealer, c o m e to B B & T A n d m a k e y o u r n e w c a r m o r e e c o n o m ic a l t h a n y o u ’d f i g u r e d B B & T $ ! п ф 1 е I n t e r e s t L o a n s Mftiiijer Kedfral - - 'v ' -*4 'S'• Í“ LI»Is I• ^ L• i;‘| ' «• ГÌ- 'Л[ i *4;l 'i»! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV, OCTOBER 13, 1977 - 7B F a l l F e s t i v a l O f f F o o d S a v i n g s S a v e D u r i n g O u r F a n t a s t i c F a l i P o r i c S a l e » V4 PorK Loin Assor>ea a mm m o rom - ^ C h o p s...................... ’ 1 ” Lein C h o p s ....,. ^ 1 " Pork ^ R ib Chops ....L b .^ 1 Fresh pork ZLb. Pkg. pork ^ ■ « A L i v e r ..............l . 4 9 * C h itte riin g s ...,* t” Fresh Pork Neck Bo nes, 1 2 0 z . O waltney m ...................... 3 9 c rra n ic s .....................6 9 * y.S . CHOICE W HO LE 1 9 *2 3 'LB. AVG . R o u n d Pork T e n d e rlo in Country Style A ■ V 0 B«m I( B o n e s . . . Lb * 1 S p a re R ilis ...L ..M Boston Butt Pork m S h ld r. R o a s t. . ^ .8 9 Pork S te a ls .....................i.b.99 Fresh Pork a h — ~ H am H a lv e s ..L b ^ l^ i{4 u z . sw in s Fresh Pork ^ B e e f S te w • . • • 8 3 H am S lices. • • • 10 Oz C o ffe e 14% O z. N abisco C hips Ahoy or Coconut Chocolate O r' C ookies 14V6 O z. Can Aipo D o g P eed 2 Lb . Com et R ice 200 Ft.R o llH an d l-W rap Food W ra p 4 Pack Personal S ize _ Iv o ry S o a p . . . 6 3 G A R D E N F R E S H P R O D U C E U L b .U a e M M P o ta to e s ............^3 ^* 10 Lb . Bag N .C . Red O r Golden D elicious a h ж .а A p p le s ..................^ 1 ^ * Qorton 8 Oz. Breaded a h S h rim p ..................^1 Sea Pack 12 O z. Breaded V A O y s te rs ............... Qorton 9 O z. m Fish S ticks • • • • 7 9 99 $ 1 5 9 $ ! * • Red Tokay S ra p e s Fresh C o llo rd s 24 O z. Llpton Iced T e a M ix 3 O z. Llpton Instant T e a S e a lt e s t G a l. a m -a Ice C re a m ............^1 5 Pack Pet RItz A ■ l O P ie S h e lls ............* 1 ” r / l-G A U O N PRESTONEII pi^nti-freeze F R O M O UR BAKERY-DELI SURE SPRAY A ^ О ОD E O D O R A N T S ! 8 O Z . I SCOPE 1 2 0 Z . B T L . $-119 16 PIECE 4 BREAST 4 LEGS 4 THIGHS 4 WINQS Plain or C hoc. Covered Crem e Puffs or BOX-O-CHICKEN $ C 9 9 ^GLEEM ^ T O O T H P A S T E 7 0 2 . crem e Putts or a ш a a Ic la irs le O z . Loaf Butter Crust Pull.A part W hite A A C B re a d • • • • Z For W ie O z. Loaf Butter Crust J K I p Pull-Apart W hite 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1977 MRS. HATTIE WILSON Mrs. Halite Powell Wilson, 81, of Rl. 7, Mocksville died al the Manor Care Nursing Home In Salisbury al 6:00 p. m. Oclober 5lh.Funeral services were conducled Friday al 4:00 p. m. al Eaton Funeral Chapel wllh burial In Ihe Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery with Charles Isenberg of­ ficiating.Mm. Wilson WM bora In Davie Colins' April 23,1896 lo the late James R. and Mary Katherine Dwlgglns Powell, and was married lo Ihe late James Wilson. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. W. W. (Mable) Pence of Oeveland, N. C., Miss Mary Lois Wilson of Mocksville and Mrs. Oscar Koontz of Rl. 1, Mocksville; five grandchildren; one sister. Miss Frances Powell of Rt. 1, Mocksville and one brother, S. Q. Powell of Greensboro. WILLIAM R. CHURCH The funeral for William Rowe Church, 61, of Deep Gap, NX. (Idelwlld com­munity) was held Oclober 6 al the Gap Creek Baptist Church. „ .Mr. Church, who died October 4 in the Alexander County Hospital in Taylor­ sville was the father of Mrs. Joyce Sechresl of Rl. 7 MocksvlUe and Mrs. Janice Severt of Rt. l Mocksville.Other survivors Include his wife, Blanche Cheek Church; daughters, Margie Worrell of High Polnl, MyrUe Hamm of Winston-Salem, and Genna Gae Wilcox of North Wilkesboro; five sons, William, Kendrick, Wendell, and Carrie Church, all of High Polnl, Royce Church of Deep Gap; four sisters, Edna FairchUd, Rulh Phillips, and Mable Cheek, aU of Deep Gap, N.C., Mary Lee Phillips of Boone; two brothers. Burl Church of Deep Gap and Earl Earl Church of West Jef­ ferson; and 20 grandchildren. MRS. HATTIE BURTON Mrs. Halite Whiinanl Burton, 88, ot Rl. 2, died at Guardian Care Nursing Home tn Clemmons Oclober 4lh. The funeral was held Friday al BlbavUle United Methodist Church conducled by the Rev. Tony Jordan and the Rev. Norman Frye. Burial was In the church cemetery.Born tn Forsyth County, Jan. IS, 1899, Mrs. Burton was a daughter of the late William -and -Mary- Her husband, Roy Burton, preceded her In death.Survivors Include five dau^lers, Mrs. Daisy Minor and Mrs. Callle Hudson, both of Rt. 2, Advance, Mrs. Calhleen Williams ot Rt. 3, MocksvUle, Mrs. Margaret Keaton ot Pennsylvania and Mrs. Ruby Byrd of Lexington; four sons, Johnny and Bobby Burton, boUt ot Rl. 3, Ad­ vance, Roy Burton of Win­ston-Salem and Henry Burton Iwo sisters, and Mrs. both of Rt. 4, MocksvUle; and 57 grand­ children, 87 greal- grandchUdren and IS greal- greal-grandchUdren. MOSES M. HARRIS Moses M. Harris, 82, of Rt. 2, was dead on arrival al Davie County Hospital Saturday morning. Funeral was held Monday al 2 p.m. al Bear Creek Baptist Church where Mr. Harris held his membership. OtttclaUng at the riles were the Rev. R. C. Readmon and Ihe Rev. John Swisher. Burial was tn Uie church cemetery. Born Aug. 2, 1885 in Davie County, he was the son ot the late Calvin and Belly Brogden Harris. He was a retired farmer.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. DeUa Danner Harris; one daughter, Mrs. Faye Hedgecock ot KernersvUIe; two sons, W.D. and W.A. Harris ot Rt. 2, MocksvUle; 13 grandchUdren and 13 greal- grandchUdren. MRS. CECIL MCDANIEL Mrs. Pelma Davis Mc­ Daniel. «2, of Rl. 1, died Saturday morning in Davis Hospital, SUtMvUle. Funeral was held Monday al Baton’s Funeral Home Chapel. OtficlaUng al Uie rites was the Rev. Ray Tliomas, Uie Rev. Johnny Abee and the Rev. Robert Taylor. Burial was hi Center MeUiodlst Church cemetery. Born Oct. 22,1914, hi Davie County, she was a daughter of 4he-lato-Oediw and Amandft. AUen Davis. Survivors Include her husband, CecU McDaniel; two sons, CecU H. and Grady McDaniel of MocksvUle; a sister, Mrs. Elva Julian ot Cooleemee; two brothers, Bmesl and Olhi Davis of Salisbury; and six grand­ children. W.E. GRIFFIN W.E. Gritfln, 83, weU known resident of Woodieaf, died Friday night In Rowan Memorial Hospital.Funeral services were conducled Sunday at 4 p.m. in Ihe Eaton Funeral Home chapel hi MocksvUle by Uie Rev. Shhrley Jones. Burial followed In the Woodieaf Untied Melhodisl Church cemetery.Mr. Griffin was bom May 11,1894, In Davie County, son of Uie late Moses and Mary Jane Jackson Griffin. He operated Uie W.E. GritQn and Son General Merchandise store tor a number ot years. He is survived by one son, Avery Gritfln ot Woodleat; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Chaffin of Woodleat and Miss DoroUiy Gritthi of Concord; one grandchUd; and one great grandchUd. Revival Senior Citizens Are Honored Twenty-eight Senior CUItens ot Bethlehem United Methodist Church were honored at a banquet at the church by the United Methodist Women on Oc­tober . Pewter hurricane lamps and candlesticks surrounded with small yellow chrysanthemums and burlap ribboned napkin holders topped with straw flowers decorated the tables. The -ffuMt wwe «lirvtMl huffet- style. Durbig the program Mrs. Dorothy Sparks presided. The speaker was Mrs. Knox Johnstone ot MocksvUle, who used "Faith" as her theme. A ceramic bowl and macramè hanger made by two of the members were presented as a gilt to Mrs. Johnstone. Pentecostal Clarksville Holiness church wiU have a, revival beginning Oclober iTlh and conltnuhig Uirough October 22. Guest minister for Uiese services wlU be the Rev. Tim Cook of Ml. Airy. Services wUl begin al 7:30 each evening, Monday Ihrough Saturday. f ^ ^ 4 Fork Baptist To Have'Lay Revival’ Fork Baplisl Church is participating in a “Lay Revival” weekend, Oct. 14 15 and 16.The “Lay Revival" wUl be led by R. T. Buckner of Belmont, North Carolina. Mr. Buckner is a active Baplisl Layman and wlU bring a team of laymen lo Fork Church. Mr. Buckner and the team are member of the Baptist Layman Wtnessing Foun­ dation Inc.A highlighl of Uie “Lay Revival" will lake place Saturday when member of the Fork congregaUon and the lay learn go visiting Uiroughoul the community.On Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. there. wlU be a church wide revival service conducting by the laymen. On Sunday Oct. 16 the laymen wUI also have charge of both the morning and the evening services. Green Meadows Mocks News The members of Green Meadows Church were happy lo have Rev. A.C. Cheshire ot Mocksville in charge of morning and evening worship services on Sunday. Rev. Cheshire was fllllng In for Rev. Turner ^ 0 was away on a Ashing trip.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin returned home on Sun. from Columbia, S.C. where they were called when their son Tim, was hospitalized with an abcess on the leg. Reports on Uie biopsy were received on Mon., The diagnosis "Cat Scratch" fever. The Green Meadows Bible study group met on Tues. niurniiig "With— Mrs:— Jtm* Zimmerman. Diane Austin expects lo enter Medical Park Hospital in Winston Salem on Tuesday for some dental surgery. Well Its persimmon pudding time here in N.C. again. Some hold lo the saying one must wail unlU the first big frost but several people have been making the puddings for the past few weeks, and I couldn’t taste a thing wrong.Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston drove on Friday shop, church, etc., 16 in all. Also Uie i chosen by C.B.S. to use In j TV Series ot “Young “ Boone’’ as his tronUer b Most ot these buUdtogs . brought in from {he surrounding areas ana reassembled on this locaUdh. | There is also a large displa bam of 10,000 square teet display area containing t' nations largest coIlecUon frontier and pioneer todlii, early musical instrumeUtsl guns, etc. In Waynesbt^J Ky. Uiey visited wiUi №s.| WiUlards brother, Jl) Wright and family and 1 and Mrs. Clarence Bunidtt.l County U n e VFDM Auxiliary M eets ; Une V.Pb.| jonTuei al Uie Prestd County Auxiliary held : ff* _ft. ШЛ ■!_ _!• ■ uoe ijengBiun uruve on ггшау rarinington M e th o d ist toWaynesburg,Ky.bywayofKnoxviUe, Tenn. Enroule To Hold Revival A number of women the church allended a from blble study al Liberty United■tyMethodist Church Sunday evening. John Phelps, Joe Brewer, and Henry Johnson spent the weekend al Davis Island. Mrs. Sue Oaler underwent back surgery al Forsyth Hospital on Hiursday. Mra. Clarence CampbeU of ThomasvUle was Wemesday dinner guest of Miss Elhd Jones. Roger Mock Sr. and Joyce Allen spent last week al Davis Island fishing. Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlolle spent a few days with her moUier Mrs. W.R. Craver. Mrs. Robert Bowden of Winston and Mrs. Gleen Jones of Rediand spent Thursday afternoon wiUi Miss Letlie Bowden. Revival al Farmington United MeUiodlsl Church will begin on Sunday October 16Ui al 11 a.m. and run Uirough Wednesday nlghl al 7:30 p.m. each nl^l.Special music will be brought by the church choir. The speaker will be the pastor. Rev. James E. doer. E. Davie Jaycees Sponsor Gospel Sing The East Davie Jaycees win sponsor a gospel shig on Saturday, Oclober 15, 1977 al the B. C. Brock Auditorium b^inning al 7:30 p.m. Featured wiU be "Hie New Souls” , "The Singing Disciples”, “The Harmony Four.” No admission will be charged. Uiey visited the Museum of Appalchla, in Norris, Tenn. llils is a museum of pioneer buildings and arUfacU aU genuine and not replicas, Log Cabins, com crib, com mUl, molasses mill, blacksmith The Ladies month! September 27 department. Margaret Shew, prestS.. There were ten m em b^l present. ' Jack Koontz, Are chlef.J also present to discuss pi^ and preparations tor Ui<;^ coming chicken pie ah barbecue supper. It was decided Uiat Uie I October meeUngwUl be held« | week earlier on October IQ 1977. AU members are aA>k lo be present tn order Ihatithe auxiliary can make filial plans for Uie October 291 B i A S E R V I C E S : Sunday: Bible Stud WELCOME TO JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - Charles Isenberg and daises for all ages at 10:00idy Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p*m. WeJnetday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30_______ S E R M O N T O P I C S T H I S S U N D A YOctober 16 \ 10:00 Bible Study: "Jesus, The Great I Am " John 8:46-5 11:00 "Five Commandments in Christian Living" No. 2 6:00 "Paul's Charge to the Elders " Acts 20:28-38 iO GRA-MAC IRRIG ATION SYSTEMS Rout* 2 Phone 483-43ЭТ Mocfcsville, N.C. T H O U G H T F O R T H I S W E E K : “T he man wEo'aims at nothing in particular always tUts Ws mark/.* * 4 » > *'ТН1йе iS A T lU i fO ñ iV e tty rn iN Q ..." iccttltCru» Sri. ты Lhßtn$ $/Ыл, TVMÍIí HOMt ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ C A U D E U LUMBER СО 1238 Bineham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVIE ^P P LY CO. Mocks^Ie, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Omimbntd Inn Work ‘ Steel FtbiicitiiiR . -CoromercUl & Roiidental- PoiMble Welding Service ■ Phone 634-2379 316 Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime (F ertilizer ServiceCo«leeinee, N.C. Kf^wayBOl IkuiiWM Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262M itbury8trset Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Phone 634-6146 M ockwilis,N.C. V ■ ; DAVIE TRA(m)R& IMPLEMENTCO. Pofd Parmlng-Saln And Service -New Holtond Equipment A Comiilftc ReiMir U iib u ry Rd. Phone; 634-6M6 advance baptist church CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST OiUROI FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday &hool 10 a.m.WorshtD 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 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 Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chwlei Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCHOFCHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 t.m. Worship Service It i.m.Evening worship 7 p.m. Wednesday 8ervice7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE’ Rev.T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road < Sunday School 9:4S ajn.Morning Worship 11 ;00 S4H. Evening Worship 7:30 pjn.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.ro.; CHURCH OF COD (^l«cn«& N C SEVENTH-DAY « * 4 4 . 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t. ,t.A^ Л*.******* **** MY ALBUM OF MEMORIES The barn was the last remaining building of what was once a vast, beautiful and prosperous plantation. A storm laid it flat and the owner was forced to tear the old building apart and destroy any vestige of its ever having stood. The winter came with its long soaking rains and when spring arrived there sprang up hundreds of flowers all over what had been the floor of the old barn. They were unlike any growing in the neighborhood. VKhat happened? Apparently where the old building had stood had once, many, many years before, been a garden. And now exposed once again to the moisture and warmth of the sun, the seed, long dormant, sprang to life! Often "old buildings" of our lives are torn down by time or by death. We cannot believe things will ever be the same again. But seeds of truth, long dormant in one's heart, planted in childhood by a faithful Mother and Dad, spring to life again! New strength and new love is found. They provide new flowers not seen in this neighborhood for many a year and thought by everyone to be dead forever. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OComimmlty Mvitllïîni 'HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M.,Wednesday 7:30 POÜ. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork,N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 i.mJ NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ' CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Qames, pastor -Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe P. Dalbert Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheads) 284-4381 NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCM Sunday School 10 a.m. I Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED’ METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED .METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ■ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN- CHURCH M & M IN S U L A T IO N C O Rt.2 Advence Ph. 998<4681 Good Work At A Pair Price Cost Lesi Than Poor Work At Any Pricel KENTUCKY FJtlED CHICKENPhone 634-219« YadkinviU« Road “Take A Barrel Home For. Sunday Dinner” II EATON FUNERAL HOME 328N .M ilnft. Moofctville.NjC. ' Phone 634-214« . TARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or "4-5964 MARHN HARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fesdi, Dry Qoodi, Oracerlsa, PettHlier Phone 634-2126 This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character ___up 5Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksviue, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.^i- SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH lURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service llajn. .Evening Worship Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. i. Eugene Smith UAMESCROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Hm inn 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 NOKTHW EST DAIRY EQ U IPM EN T CO. R t. 2 Mocksville Ph. 4934372 " Attend The Church O f Your Choice This Week." CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Office: 492-5291 Bethel Methodist 9:45 pjn cornatzer li a.m. B ia MERREU FURNnURE,INC. ‘ЧПмг* comfort And Ееомшу MaM” TÒlW lksriM roSt. Mecks«Me,N«. Phone 634-6131 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg Minister CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD #taby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m. WorstoSeniice 11 a.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 pjn.7:00pSun. Evening 7:0 Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastorIpjn. tlREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walt« L.Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.i:3Dpjn, EverOni Worship 7:30 Pisyer Meeting Wed., EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH CROVt BAPTIST CHURCH рл|. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, NC.Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.Church School iO;45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday wrvic« 9:50 ajn.Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday eveniiM 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Oladitone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Wordilp Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocicsvillc, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 ajn. J.P. GREEN MIUINGCÛ.INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 624 Depot Stnet Phone 634-2126 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ftPALLETCO. Route 6 • Box 153 Mocksville , Phone 492-5565 i K m St. John A .M .E .Zion Church Has Annual W om en’s Day The missionary department One of the hightlghta of this of St. John A.M.E. Zion session was the banquet Church presented its annual dinner held at the Convention Women’s Day Program Center with Attorney Julius•--- Chambers as principal speaker. Over 1000 persons attended this event. Bishop Hubert Bell Shaw of Wilmington, most worshipful grand master, Clark S. Brown, past grand master and aarence M. Winchester, grand secretary were in charge of the program. Special Singing DAVIE COUN-n LNTbRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 - 9B4 f.". ' "Y; ■■ ' 1Г; .-флЛ _ ---------gers Quartet of Pilot Mountain, North -^rolina, wilfpresent a service of Worship in song at the Pltst Baptist Church of Cooleemee, at the 7:30 P.M. Worship Service, Sunday, October 16. "Other churches Hid individuals of our area are cordially invited to at­ tend this service of gospel music," says Pastor Ray Pennell. Country Ham Supper There will be a country ham •supper Sat. Oct. 15 from 5 till 8 'p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahan Community Building. Menu will be; Country ham, potato salad, slaw, pinto beans, yams, green beans and com, home made biscuits, coffee, tea and dessert. All you can eat- Adults- $3.00 Children- $2.00Ham biscuits and take-out boxes will be available. There will also be a bazaar of hand-made items and baked goodies. Sponsered by The Women’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church. Sunday, October 2. This years program was entitled “100 women in white”. The women represented several churches in the area.Appearing on the program were the Senior and Junior Choirs of the Church, Mrs. Katie Ijames presenting a couple of selections, Mrs. Flint delivering the scripture and Mrs. Seresa Mason leading in prayer. Distrl'’t 'were also present for the occasion and delivered messages. Among these were: Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Doretha Wilson. Mrs. Albert Stout introduced Mrs. Lee ainton Siles, president of Salisbury District Missionary Depart­ ment. She is the wife of the presiding Elder Dr. L. C. Siles. During the program Miss Ana L. Dulin delivered a presentation to Mrs, Siler. Also during the evening Mrs. Lilllam Williams was honored with a plaque commemorating her 35 years of service as president of the Missionary Department of St. John Church.B.T. Williams told of his experience as a delegate to the 107th Grand Com­ munication of the most worshipful grand lodge Prince Hall affiliated of North Carolina on October 6 through 8. ‘"nils was one of the largest (attendance) Grand Lodges ever held,” said Williams.tt was held at the 1st Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. Steele Family The Steele Family of Woodleaf will be featured at the Cooleemee Lighthouse Saturday, October 15th at 7:30 p.m. Members of South River M ethodisrchurch, the Steele Family has performed many time in Davie and surrounding area. The public is invited and there is no charge. WÄYNESBURG LODGE F U M N o 3 2 8 O E S C m í i SOI CHipt|;rt> lÄSi tniMtWD l»49 At Bethel Church A special singing will be held at Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocksville October 20 through 23 at 7:30 p.m. each evening.Both Friday and Saturday the group. Breakthrough will be on hand.Rev. James Northington, pastor of Central United Methodist Church of Denton will be guest evangelist.Prayer room service will begin at 7 p.m. Revival Scheduled At M t. Olive Church Revival at Mount Olive United Methodist Church will begin on Sunday, October 23rd, at 11 a.m. and run through Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. each night.Special music will be brought each service by the church choir.The speaker will be the pastor. Rev. James E. Cloer. T T i/f^ a n i^ o A group of Masons mostly of the 48th Masonic District in front of thelu O C a l M a s o n s WaynesWrg, Kentucky Lodge Hall Just after arriving there for a Joint meetingwith representatives from 17 other lodges. Local Masons Visit Lodge In Kentucky Last Saturday a bus load of Masons from the 48th Masonic District traveled to Waynesburg, Kentucky tor a joint meeting with the Waynesburg Lodge No. 328. Those on the hus were joined by a few that motored by car. At the school cafeteria the group was served a turkey dinner with all the trimmings prepared and served by the Eastern Star of that city. Following the dinner the local Masons met jointly with others representing six states and 17 Cornatzer, Ed Boger, Wiley Peebles, Robert Blakely, Russell Haynes and Billy McDaniel Jr.From MocksvUle Lodge No. 134: Artlss Plott. From Oldtown Lodge Lodge No. 751: Bill Davis From Salem Lodge No. 289: Charles Anderson, Carl Smith, and Russell Weil From Haromn Lodge No. 420: J.W. Jones, Bud Gough and Bill Steelman. From Mountain Lodge No. 156 of Coal City, West Virginia: Happy Hambric, father-in-law of Harvey Jones of Far­ mington. Following a special breakfast Sunday moming the group returned to their homes. Attending from the Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 were: Jerry Davis, Dean Allen, Darrell Craft, Terry Spillman, Yoman Smith, Clyde Nester, James Howard, Jim Gregory, James Hendrix, Bill Hendrix, Buford Smith, Alvin Foster, W.M. Brock, Ed Walker, Ralph Grayley, Harvey Jones, Frank York, and Joe Langston.From Advance Lodge No. 710: Wayne Howard, Jimmy Myers, BUI Melton, Kermit Myers, Donnie Myers, Stacy Fast Food Places Enjoying Growth If you’re an average famUy, you’U probably eat out In fast food places more often in the next four years, say U.S. Department of Agriculture economists.The fast food businesses, those that seU hamburgers, fish and chips or fried chicken, plan to have 45,562 outlets in American by 1980, according to NCSU extension specialists. In 1975, the toUl number of outlets was 28 809Even greater growth is predicted for foreign fast-food outlets. R lü L & iiE ü iS Z I ivthedav.weekorm onth ClubWagort (wmcanv,®‘°lOpcopte) Granada Maverick Cargo Van (for hauling cargo)' • lo w d olly ran tali. • A ir condlNOfting av allo b l« . • R*n1 n«w «it m odal F o rd i— ^ ' all ilz a i a n d m odalt. Mo>t m oj«* c r t d l f j o ^ i a c c a p tid RENT-A-CAR ^---- for Cars, Trucks and' =dSaving Bucks See. --- W n ilo n -. 722-238« Reavistfòrd, Inc. H ig frn Sym North MochviOe, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N.C. Dwiw L le m M it WHITNEY ROAD - Split level with 3 Bedrooms, Kit. and Din. comb., m Baths. Drive In basement. Phone Shelia Oliver. ANGEttitD.':^™ * is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Full Basement. Breezeway, and Double Garage. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. i 9N BE AUTUMN IN WOODLAND ~ This lovely home radtotes the golden **068 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. Call Dick Nail for an appointment to see it today LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT - TWIN BROOK ACRES - It aU begins when you drive up. The well-kept yard typifies the enth-e house. Be heartened by the warmth of a den, fireplace with built-in desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy the carefree Recreation room. View the well planned 1800 sq. ft., master bedroom with bath. Walk-In closets. Excellent location. Priced at t48.800.00 T E A t ^ W S ^ E T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is Ideal for ' a young family. LIVINCROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utUlty room with much storage space. Extra Urge LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 35,800.00 Call today for DICK NAIL L l - I L IF YOU THINK OF VOUR FAMILY-' GARNER ST.~You will want to see this very nice house. 3 BR, living room, large kitchen, 2-way bathroom. Call Henry Shore today. GOOD STAR1ER HOME • 64 West - Nice 3 bedroom, l bath home with electric heat, carpoH, paved drive. Large building back of house. POSSESSION IMME­ DIATELY. Priced at only $25,500.00. Call Henry Shore today. DON’T SIMMER THIS SUMME 64 WEST • A house In tip top shape. Electric heat, central air condltlonbig, m Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession Immediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. 601 NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Den, Kit. & Din. R. combination and Z'A Baths. Separate workshop and storage buUdlngs. Will divide land. Call for details. NEW LISTINr.^c9orrest Lane - Com­pletely '..^V^ated and tastefully decorated.^ w Bedrooms, I Bath, new fireplace, attached carport and patio, basement rec. room. Make appointment with Shelia OUver to see it today. sMAGNOLIA AVE. - COME PREPARED ,T0 FALL IN LOVE - 1980 sq. ft. of beautifully decorated house. 3 bedrooms and full basement. Lawn landscaped to perfection. CaU today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE ,WE BUY EQUITIES WE.BUILDTOOl Charles Evans OfHce 284-2537 ШREALTOR 634-5997 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET ‘ MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick Nail Home 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 Bob Flsch^Home (919)924-6517mmw on Paved Rd. Part hi Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You WiU 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 town ht fescue. Feed bam, 2 smaU lakes. Front! boUi tidet of road. Good buUdhig tttet. CaU Henry Shore. DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom. I Bath home with fireplace. New Roof. A real buy at $13,900.00. Call today to tee thU house.NEW USTING IN COOLEEMEE WATTS ST.» 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, S^arate garage and workshop. Call SbelU Oliver. 1 0 0 % У Д F i n a n c i n g A v a l l o b l e SHELIA OLIVER 49^SS12 12 X 60 HlUcrest Mobile Home GWYN ST. •> Brick House with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace. CaU Henry Shore and he wUI give you fuU detalU on this bouse. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with IH Baths. Electric Heat. Only $22,900.00. CaU Dick NaU today. 601 SOUTH + 'i BEDROOM, >n Bath Honip. on 5 acres of Und, Beautiful thade trees. 200 ft. Rd. frontage. Land back of bouse fenced. Call Henry Shore today. $24,500.00 FARMINGTON - SPIU.MAN RD. - $9,500.00 - S Room bouse on sls'tentbs acre. DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE > 3 Bedroom, I Bath home with Fireplace and Carport. pectatlon. Move In today and enjoy the Usury of this weU kept home. CaU Charles - Eyso». • OWÑEKC LANE I RELOCATING - Must Sell. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Batbs. fIrepUce, fuU basement too. Large corner lot surrounded by shade trees. CaU Shejla Oliver fo^gyjga DAVI»A *:,e:MYROAD-SR1150- Quiet Country l.lvlag. S 4oom. I Bath home on 'j acre. Phone SbelU OUver for 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 ~ S W IC E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . — 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 DAVIE ST.-COOLEC I Bstb. Den, Uvlog R4wm with Fireplace. New sddlOoo. Csrage and workshop. Priced lo teU. la L 1 Ш ' Ì J EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. Call for a showbig OFF CHERRY HILL RD. ~ Private Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 3Mi Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. FuU basement. On 1 acre. CaU. for an appointment today MAPLE AVE. EXT. - 3 Bedroom, 1'^ Baths, fireplace, large shaded lot, im­ mediate possession. Price is right too. Cali SheUa Oliver to see it today. TIP TOP SHAPE - It's what you call different! Just a Uttle bit prettier than so many! A house in tip top shape! It’s sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen with built-ins, Uving room and dining room. You’ll have a carport anti outside storage. Must sell at $31,750. Dick Nail wants to show you this house. OLD CORNATZER RD. OFF 64 EAST - A weU kept 2 bedroom, 1 baUi home. Large 2 car garage and 2 acres of Und. Plenty of shade trees. CaU Henry Shore today. PROBLEM SOLVl cif'Wa^oiI^earcb for the right •jpii-’ Win hopeUss? You don’t war- C^spend a lot of Ume on FIXING? tvhat a pleasant surprise 1« store for you! TbU 3 Bedroom RAMBLER has bad tender loving care! Decorated to perfecUon!! DARK WOODWORK WUl sacrifice for only $2<.sso.oo lOB DAVIU COUNTY I-NTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1077 Consider The Radiator Cap- -It Made Cars Look Like Cars Veterans Comer Once again ll’s New Car Season, but the latest models again are disappointing to an elite group of auto buffs, the lovers of radiator caps. Despite predictions, radiator caps are not coming back~at least not grandly enough for their admirers. There are a few vestigial chromium worms that leaping greynouna, tne Packard curved-neck swan, the Hudson or Essex Terraplane's reposing griffin, the HIspano-Sulza's stork, the Graf and Strift’s growling lion, and the Franklin’s version of the king of beasts raised up and clawing the air. MascoU were both standard equipment and special ac­ cessories, such as the Bugatti«lulMle-^on-theJiBods of today’s cars, and a few sUnd- m.dolnh.in pnaia-nf-flrme struck from Rudolphup, stylized coats-of-arms that seem too frail to herald the ton or more ot sleekness behind them.The worst has come true for the likes of BUI Mitchell, who as General Motors styling chief once complained: "I can’t stand a hood that looks like a turkey roaster or a bed pan.”Gone are the wings and spears, the dancing nymphs and leaping animals, mat paced yesterday’s roadsters and limousines down the high­way. Gone but not forgotten. The golden age of radiator caps is remembered by friends and collectors of antique cars. Tbese hood adornments, or mascots, are especially remembered by some ISO to 200 Americans who collect them.All are prized, the National Geographic Society says, but some collections of hundreds of radiator caps are valued at many thousands of dollars. Among the most treasured: The Cadillac "Herald” lifting his trumpet as though to toot clear the highway ahead. Uiis tiny figure is worth 11,000; only 50 were cast. The LaSalle namesake, a tiny statue of the famed ex­plorer holding a map in his hand and extending his hat to the undiscovered horizon-just down the road. The Isotta-Fraschlnl’s “Flying Man,” valued at 11,500, and closely resembling the famous Packard mascot of a winged racer holding a wheel In outstretched hand, a figure nicknamed "the doughnut chaser.” Other mascots are more familiar, though few bring as much as $350 In trading between collectors. Many are creatures of speed and grace: the Dodge ram, the Ford and Lincoln Valentino’s Isotta. Many were birds: a quail for Ford, a flying goose for the Wills Sainte Claire, an eagle for the Mormon, a snipe for the Humber, a crested eagle for the Alvis, a heron for the Cadillac, an eagle with 8-Inch wings for the Tliomas Flyer, and, for the Blanchl, another eagle-swallowing a snake. Hie Duesenberg lightning flash was generally looked upon as a .surrealistic “duesen-blrd.” History took a bow omong radiator caps with the Mayflower ot the Plymouth and the Indian chief of the Pontiac, both becoming more vrtnd-swept as cars became increasingly streamlined. All kinds of creatures graced radiators. Hover had a stolid Viking, the Salmson a warrior brandishing sword and shield, the Armstrong- Slddley a sphinx, and the Auburn a fleet-footed Mer­ cury delivering a golden F'or years, the kneeling bowman of the Pierce-Arrow aimed a shaft seemingly at any upstart auto challenging the route ahead.Only four of the famous mascots of yesteryear survive today: Rolls-Royce’s “Spirit ot Ecstasy” or flying lady, used since 1911; the Mer­ cedes-Benz circle and star, originally symbolizing the union of the two founding companies; the Jaguar’s big pouncing cat, and the Ben- Uey’s “Winged B.” ‘ Today’s safety rules say radiator mascots are too dangerous to pedestrians, so these ornaments must be spring-loaded so they bend backward, or they must be removed entirely when the car is in motion.Car buffs always unscrew and pocket their mascots MOCKSVILLE - This lovely new home features four bedrooms, thru bath, kitchen with built-ins, large family room with fireplace, wood deck, carport, and large lot. Will consider trade. MOCKSVILLE - This neat, brick ranch style home features three bedrooms, IVt baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets and built-ins, dining area, and living room. Carport and storage area. This Is a good buy. COOLEEMEE - Nice older home completely remodeled. Beautiful fireplace. Large kit­chen with lots of cabinets. House is carpeted and has new gas furnace. Unattached garage and large lot with plenty of room for garden. COOLEEMEE - Two bedroom home. This house has Just been painted and is in good condition. Price is very reasonable. COOLEEMEE - New brick rancher. This lovely home features three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with lots of storage and built-ins, dining, living rooms, carport, basement with drive-in, and centrol air. Ilils home is situated on an acre lot with nice branch on property. SALISBURY • Uiis pretty split-level contains approximately 1800 sq. ft. and features living room, dining room, kitchen with buUt-ins, three bedrooms, two baths, large family room with fireplace, utility room, patio, carport, and concrete drive. House Is fully carpeted. Located on Sells Rd. WOODLEAF - Tills is a perfect place. Eleven acres with two Itedroom house, unattached garage, large storage building, and bam. Uts of road frontage. CaU today tor more details. OAVIE COUNTY - Large farm, good road frontage, large older house, barn, and other buildings. COOLEEMEE - Large lot located on highway 801 in Cooieemee. Priced lo sell. MOBILE HOME • 12 X as Centurion ■ two bedroom, living room, kitchen and dining room. FRANK D. EABNHARDt sue S. EARNHARDT. Plwae tM-24«5 C u u ie e n ie u , N .C . when they leave their classic cars at the curb, and sometimes they replace the caps with much cheaper replicas. Even motometers, the glassed-in thermometers that registered the radiator water's temperature, are quickly swiped.Personalized and customized hood ornaments were popular from the first. Hie French glass company Lallque made translucent miniature statuary often Illuminated by tiny concealed ll^tbulbs.Rlckenbacker’s Hat-ln-the- Rlng squadron Spad, as a radiator ornament, was not much help to the short-lived automobile named after the famed American ace. At other times, spinning propellers and even flapping wings have failed to excite the „ car-buying public. Atop the world’s first radiator cap, appearing In 1898, stood St. Christopher holding a little boy on his shoulder, an appropriately protective symbol at the dawn of the dangerous auto age. Some say an appropriate radiator cap symbol In this day of the ever-costlier automobile might be a chromium-plated car- payment book. Scientists Better Vaccine For W hooping Cough Whopping cough strains from a recent outbreak In Georgia are helping two North Carolino Stote University scientists In their search for knowledge that will lead to better vaccines. Vocclnes ogolnst whooping cough have been relotively successful In combatting the disease, but protection In short term and side effecU have been observed In some chUdren, and especially in adults. Dr. Wesley Kloos of the Department of Genetics and Dr. Wolter Dobrogosz of the Department of Microbiology hove found two major dif­ ferences between bocterla thot cause outbreaks ot whooping cough and those which have lost their potency. raoos and his technician, Bobby Kimbro , gound that the strains from Georgia con­ tained a unique plasmid, a small unit of genetic material. Ю008 believes the plasmid wnoop 1 would like to apply tor a loan on my $10,000 five-year level term National Service Life Insurance policy. How much can I receive? Term Insurance has no cash value; consequently there Is no loan available. What rating must a veteran receive for a servlce- connectcd disability to permit thespouse to be entitled to aid and attendance if disabilities warrant? The disabled veteran must be rated .’iO per cent or higherIn order to be eligible for a VA education loan, what Is the minimum training time a veteran must be enrolled In school? A veteran must be enrolled at least half time In In­ stitutions of higher learning or in a nondegree technical course, requiring at least six months to complete. If I surrender my NSLI ordinary life policy for paid- up insurance, do I continue to receive dividends? If the parent policy earned dividends the reduced paid-up policy will also earn them. Also, all reduced paid-up policies have cash and loan' values. Under what conditions can a VA home loan entitlement be restored, once used? It the property is disposed of. and the loan paid in full, your entitlement may be restored. Also, a veteran with full entitlement may assume your loan and substitute his or her cnUtlement tor yours. I receive VA pension, and am also going to school under the GI Bill. Are my educational benefits con­ sidered Income tor pension purposes?Yes, but amounts actually spent tor educational ex­ penses may be deducted from this, You should report the entire amount, along with any deductible expenses. Michigan got its name from an Indian word meaning "great lake." C E N T U R Y 21 R ic t'B u tle r, Inc.7254222 FARM: Easy driving distance to this beautiful farm. In near-by Advance. Custom-buUt, five bedroom, three bath home with many extras, only 4 years old and In perfect condition, with over 4.000 square feet of living area. 10 acres ot pasture land fenced, with barn and other out bulldhigs. Call Jean Stephens - (010) 924-6076 or Century 21-Rlce Butler, Inc. at (919 ) 725-6222. O n l u o i 2 1 may provide the . _ cough organism with the ability to adopt to the respiratory tract where the disease is focused. The plasmid is missing In whooping cough strains which fail to cause the dlseose. Dobrogosz ond his reseorch ossociate, microbiologist John EzzeU, have found some proteins on the outer surface of the bacterio which couse whooping cough. The proteins ore missing from strohis of the bacteria that faU to cause an outbreak of the disease. Efforts are underway to isolate and purify the proteins In an attempt to determine what role they play in causing whooping cou^. The organisms used to make vaccine tend to become unstable In the loborotory over time. W e ’re H e r e F o r Y o u . I <I( Il ()(li< <• is liidcpciiilrnlh 0 « IU il .111(1 Opi i.iM (I C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E P h o n e 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 NEWLISTING-DavIe County COUNTRY Club area. Priced below replacement cost. BeautlfuUy decorated roncher, spacious bedrooms. Loan assumption. Up^r 40’s. , ^ COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE in thte famUy size home. 4 bedrooms, full basement. Surrounded by over 2 acres. Priced In the Upper $50's. Nearl- 40. DINNER IS A DELIGHT In the glowing comfort of this charming dining room. But that's not aU! Wait until you see Uie rest of this long and low rancher In Davie County. Priced to seU. Mid $50’s. MINI FARM-Spa'>i and fenced pastun <th 5 acres. Barn Low$40’s. RELAX AND ENJOY life in Davie County. Large lot wlUi charming brick rancher. Fireplace in den. Priced in the low $30's. FIVE ACRES with old farm house, acreoge with stream. Upper $20’s. Rosalie Hart 723-6284 Mary Lou MlUer 766-6063 Carolyn Johnson 766-1777 Beautiful Office 766-4T77 Jo Mackintosh Anne Hillebrond 766-6936 998^378 Linda Pegram J.K. MUler 768-1899 766-6063John Bailey Jone Boyer766-8324 766-6944 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 l i ^ t o a It you re a hunter please don 1 shoot at doves perching on overhead v^iires. (isn t il really more sportirig to give them a tlying chance'’ } But there s another reason too Your pellets could seriously damage Ihe telephone wire Which could eventually cut off the phone service of hundreds of people So please don t shoot at a bird that isn t in flight After all damaged telephone wires are sinctly lor the birds. CENIMI. mcmONIOIMntNV Mtmbw of VVIniton-Siltm Muhipli Lilting Servlet OFF MILLING RD.- New homes of different___ 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. 2 Baths, wall to wall carpei available. From $25,900 to $33.900 fs, Ranchers, Split Level, Large lots. Financing OFF BETHEL RD. - Beautiful new homes, 3 BR. m Baths. Carport. Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to 22,500. 100 Percent Ftnancing available- No down payment to qualified buyer. NEED A GOOD BUSINESS LOCA'nON AND A HOME? Then this is what you have been looking for; Beautiful custom built Brick Rancher in excellent condition oh approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30X40 ft. cement block building. Building has a bath and a furnace, also wired for three phase power. Now Deing operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportuniw for iiMi}iiM»M»i{iiiiiiMiiiu»iimiifiuim iiininninnninimniiniiiiniiiiininiiniiiiuiinHiitiniiiNiini HOMES: CAROLINA AVE. - Beautiful 3 B.R.. 2Vi Bath home in a secluded 4 w otted area of town. Huge den w-fpl.. formal L.R.. beautiful kitchen w-bullt-in stove & dish.washer. 2 car garage. Must see to appreciate. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R.. IVb Bath Brick Rancher, Klt.-Dintng-Den Combination. Utility Room. WOODLAND - Beautiful 4 BR, 2 Bath Split Foyer. Full basement with ' playroom & fireplace. Private wooded lot. Storage bldg. MOO№E SOllEET - Beautiful 3 BR, 1Ц Bath Split U vel home. Den with Fireplace, utility room, extra 8 x 10 room, central air. WOODLAND - Elm Street - Beautiful brick home, 3 B.R.,TBath8, Garage, paneled basement. HOWARD ST. - Beautiful brick home with 1457 sq. ft. heated area, carport, basement, shaded back yard. GREENBRIER ACRES - Lovely Tudor style split-foyer, 3 B.R., 1 Bath, Klt-Dln, L.R. all on upper level. Lower level can be fjnlsheo later an_djilready Includes garage door and patio door. 95 percent Financing Available! BROOK DRIVE - Off SanfoKd~RÔâd - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, IV» Baths. Garage and Large lot. MEADOWBROOK - Clemmons, Beautiful 2 Story Colonial, old brie, 4 B.R., fpl. £1 M aster BR. Fireplace in den. the ultimate in luxury living. Located on beautiful lake with dock. ‘ HOWARD ST. - Beautiful 3 BR Brick Rancher with full basement, plus carport and deck with sliding glass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lot on dead end street. WILKESBORO STREET-5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms and one in L.R., has new plumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy 801 SOUTH-Nlce 3 B.R. home with electric heat, 1 bath on % acre of land. Will sell VA OR FHA. ___ WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, 1V4 baith8,^B.R.. carport, corner tot. LAKE'NORMAN - NewTiome under construction on water front. 3 B.R., 1% 'baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. . . . . . . . HOMES WITH ACREAGE:.— — — — — — ' SANFORD RD. - Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R., 2 Baths, kitchen w-built-in stove, dishwasher & trash masher, large playroom In full . basement w-flp.. garage. Terrific buy. OFF 601 NORTH - New 10 room house, 4 B.R., 2 Bath, 9.89 Acres of land, 4 ' stall horse barn, tack room .___ __ . HICKORY HILL - Beautlfui 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 miles from town DAVIDSON COUNTY - 3 B.R., 3 Bath Brick Rancher, den w-f№eplace, central heat & air, located on beautifully la n d s c a ^ one acre lot. ROCKFORD -12 Acres with a beautiful 4 B.R., 3 Batli home only 4 yrs. old.' Large balcony on second floor off from M aster B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, all land fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections. Vt lake on property, will finance 7 percent.Seller YADKIN VALLY RD.-i-ЗВЛ 2 bath mobile home on 1.98 acres of land. YADKIN CO. - On 601 Just across line - 3 BR house, full basement. 9 acres of beautiful land with small lake. .' CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with aUache6 garage. Also 24 x 30 ' workshop & approx. IM: acres of land. У 4 I , I' f mmmmmmmmmmmmwmmrnmmmmmmmmFOn nENTnmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmrnmmm 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farimlngton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. \ ■ COyNTOY LANE APARTMENTS FOR REN T. C O M M E R C U L:'»««*»»— — — «ii--- 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good bustness property lor sale or lease. 601 NORTH ~ Business lot ISO x 300, ideal location near 1-40 . City water and sewer. DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. и м Л Ы Н м u s » — F A R M S & L A N D .-iP >__________ DANIELS RD. - Approx. % Acre lot with septic tank and water to property. Can put mobile home on property, or nice biuldlnglot. |3,900. y 20 Acres In y IB50.00 per Can put mobile home on property, ____ FORK - Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land, -------- pasture, new fence. Other land In trees, stream on pro| acre» _ BOXWOOD ACRES - 601 South - 7% Acres, lovely wooded tract of land with a stream across it. Owner will subdivide. ROW ^COUNTY - 2 lots In Fiber Acres NEAR LITTLE RIVER - Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres all In timber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy DAVIDSON COUNTY -165 Acre farm with % m ll^av ed road frontage, 100 acres under fence andjn fescue. Old two story house, rtus 10 acre lake. ROWAN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries • 10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clev.______ PINNANCLE EXIT-Near Hwy. 5ZЦ0 Acres ot land or sold In two tracU. One 19 • Acres and one with 19^7 ^ r n . DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Vt cleared balance In timber. 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. H EM LOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft^frontage on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE • Good building sites & smaU acreage tracts at the ei<d of Rd. iroUNTY LINE ROAD • 221 acres wlth~paved road through property. 83 acres in one traci with lake. Can be sold separately. NEAI^SDVANCE - 50 acres7l2i)0 per acre or will sell S acre tracts at $1S00 per ■acre. _________ . CHERRY HILL ROAD - 36 Acres for $33.500 or 6 Acres for $1200 per acre or 30 Acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. ]• 2 Acres clear, deer and small i^roe. LAKE NORMAN • lot on water, plenty of trees. HjG.HWAY JM: 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, stream . . WOODLAND • Beautiful S Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end of the street. Only A bmpli Of Our Liftingi - Cali For Inforimtion on Otbm WE BUY EQUITIES ly Ul uwr bifunp» wii rvi ii B f c in lle q & l A /W Q f i < e € o . Шввмс11в1гм1/72г-71М Wimtoa-lÜMi Ли Braatltv ВимЬ 603 Avon StttiLilockniliiJI-С. 63421 ОбIhrthi Eduardi 6rihiml№diion>634-6176 634-22M _ . bm HowwU - 634-6424 . T Scientists Seel( To Remove Coolied Taste From M ilk Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fisher of Hickory spent Saturday visiting here with hier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Yarbro. The Fishers Jiist recently returned from a two-weeks trip to Munich, Oermany where they visited vitith their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fisher.: Mrs. Elsie Carter arrived here Sunday to spend the next couple of weeks visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Irene Heilard and Mrs. Jenny Oales.Mrs. R.M. Foster of Win­ ston-Salem is visiting here • tnis week with her slster-ln- law, Mrs. Emma Rae Spry. lilttle Rodney Harris Pino News ' The Rev. James E. Cloer \^11 deliver the message at 10 o|cIock Sun and church school will be at 11 a.m. as always on ttt'e.third Sunday each month. We were glad to have the nine visitors present Sun at church. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. 'Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill and twins, Mrs. Colen and Wayne Dull attended the birthday dtaner for Willie Howell Sun. ("Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond 13^1 and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull spent the weekend in the Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull, Donda and Tiffany visited his mother Sun. Jimmy spent the last week of Sept. in school In Omaha, Nebraska. He and his wife spent last week at Klawah Island, Charleston, S.C. Jimmy won the free trip as a high salesman for the Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co. Mrs. Hattie Dull has moved to Kannapolis. She has bought a house trailer near her daughter, Frances Reavis. Another daughter, ^ l y Reavis also lives in Mnnapolls. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Grey West, C.H. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon and family went to Pleasant Garden Sunday for a birthday dinner honoring Miss Mary McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beck and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland and sons Phlll arid Freddie and Mrs. Floyd Dull attended a cook out Filday evening at the home of Calvlne, Marlene and Vickie <^vette. relumed home Friday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a week of treatment and observation. He is much improved. Mrs. Cosby Sales, who was transferred from Davie Hospital to N.C. Baptist Hospital Thursday night, continues lo undergo treat­ ment there. Mrs. Eula Hoffman remains a patient in Johnson County Hospital, Mountain City, Tennessee. Mrs. Lorena Nail Dull is undergoing treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week.Verdie Cornatzer returned home hast week from Davle Hospital after several weeks of treatment. He is im­ proving. Ernest Capie returned home from Davie Hospital last week, also and is much improved. Mrs. Lizzie Whiten un­ derwent surgery last week at Davie Hospital where she is slowly improving. Sherman Shoaf entered Davie Hospital Wednesday where he continues to undergo treatment. Mrs. Beulah Gregory is seriously ill at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Ola Canupp returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday Morning after several days of treat­ ment and observation. The monthly Blood Pressure Check will be held Saturday, October 15, in the Cooleemee Discount Store, by Registered Nurse, Mrs. Linda Hodges, beginning at 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. ' This is a free service. MORNING PRAYER Morning Prayer and Communion will be held at the Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church Sunday, October 16 at 9:30 a.m. with the Reverend Mr. Hodgkins of Greensboro. In a n c ie n t R o m e u n m a rrie d g irls w e re fo rb id d e n b y law to w e a r p earls. auctioneer N .C . License 9 2 4 — В о П (^ ■ W hen You T h in k A uctio n m i j i m m 4 - 3 6 l i P.O.’Box 9Ò3 МосквуШе, N.C. 27026 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Established M obile Home Park 14 M obile Homes 25 Acres & Pond Homes Presently Occupied J e z o n e i n ^ N o ^ e g u ^ ^ CaU Us Today For DetaUs LAREW -W O O D, INC.________704-634-5933____________ LAREW-WOOD, INC. ШINSURANCE REAL ESTATE REAITOR JilEW LISTING - FARMINGTON AREA 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-in basement and large screened porch. Sheffield Section, Slate Rd. No. 1335 84 Í acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acrete 84 acres. House is situated In a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. Southwood Acrei We are selling agents for the lots In Southwood Acres, behind Davle CoUhty High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. I INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Sea our ad on thii page. CALL OR SEE IDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 Nights 634>2826 or 634-2288 1 BY GLORIA JONES Milk stored at room tem­ perature for up to a year without spoiling is now being used on some parts ot the world"but it tastes cooked. The milk remains unspoiled because It is treated at ultra high temperatures (UHT). The process heats milk to 300 degrees Fharenheit for a few seconds, as compared with 161 degrees for pasteurized milk. The ultra high temperature removes all micro-organisms, but it also removes an enzyme that keeps milk from tasting cooked. Shoppers in central Europe and Canada can buy tbe shelf milk, but the cooked taste has kept it out of the American market. Two North Carolina State University scientists are working to perfect a process that will eliminate the cooked taste from UHT milk. Dr. Harold F. Swaisgood, professor of food science, and Dr. H. Robert Horton, professor of biochemistry, are conducting research on the enzyme which is elimbiated by the UHT process. A major problem in working with the flavor- modifying enzyme is that if it Is returned to Uie UHT milk, it can be used just that one time. Since the source of the en­ zyme is limited, the scientists have been working on a process that would allow continuous use. They have successfully isolated and “immobilized” the enzyme in a reactor. UHT milk can be passed through the reactor In a conthiuous process, treating large quantities. Taste studies have shown that the UHT milk which is treated with the enzyme cannot be distinguished in flavor from pasteurized milk. The cooked taste is eliminated. Swaisgood and Horton plan to Incorporate the reactor into a pilot UHT plant for further stury, but they want to leam more about how the flavor- midifying enzyme works. In the process developed by the researchers, the enzyme loses half of Its effectiveness in a week’s time. A better understanding of how tbe enzyme works would enable the sclentlsU to In­ crease its effectiveness and prolong its usefulness. Mints out that le who use the __________ become ac­ customed to the cooked taste, they would welcome prolong IIS useiuinei Swaisgood points although people whc shelf milk have bee restoration of the natural milk flavor.“The convenience of shelf milk Is apparent," he says, “and It would save energy by eliminating the need for refrigeration.”The NCSU Department of Food Science has a special process for packaging the UHT milk under strlgently sterile conditions that ensure Its prulty and long shelf life. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1977 ПВ T h e w o rld 's la rg e st y o -y o w e ig h s 3 0 p o u n d s a n d w h e n d r o p p e d f r o m 2 1 s t o r i e s , re tu rn e d 1 5 . C G B s m t m ^ b a c k g u a r a n t e e . With CCB’s regular and Golden statement savings plans, you’ll receive the highest interest rates allowed by law. And since we compound your daily interest quarterly, you’ll get back more and more money. So open a savings account at CCB today. Satisfaction guaranteed. C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k MinilKT I'DIC G A L L E R Y O F H O M E S NEW LISTING: 416 FOREST LANE - $28,500 - Very nice Rancher with 3 BR and 1 Bath. Storm win­ dows with screens, TV antenna, stove remain. Workbench, shelves and wiring In utility. GEORGIA ORR. Rt. 6 Mocksvllle, 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 full basement. GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION • $34,900 - 3 BR IH Bath home convenient to Winston- Salem and Reynolds plant. Living room with FP, heat pump and central air. Quality Decor. 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 Sheffield Park (loti)•25.000 Cheriy Hill Road •23.500 House and 2 acres - More acreage available. Main Church Road •49,200 Yadkin Valley Road •56,500 801 North Farmington •80,500 Hickory Hills (lot 11)•65,900 Hickory Hills (lot 13)•49,800 Hickory Hills (lots)*49.900 Cherry Street •23,500 601 North •29,900 800 Holly Lane •69,900 Edgewood Circle •59,500 Edgewood Circle •47,500 N E W L I S T I N G ; Davie Academy Road *26,900 3 bedroom, 1 bath Rancher on l«acre. Excellent starter home with two out buildings. L A M B E - Y O U N C 'У / и C j u C f ¿ > í ^ Mocksville Office 101 N. Main Street. 634.3878 BOBBIE ATKIN sTiom r- 4M.72T5 G EORGIA OR B Home -• »t9 788-»68« Umb«>Voung Esecullve Offlm ;iiw Country Club Road Winston.Salein, N.C. 27104 KELLY BURR BUTH GBAVATT KATHRYN KENNEDY ERNIE LEHTO NANCY LEHTO JEAN NIXON MARY REID WRAY RUSSELL GLADYS FLIPPIN NAOMI MAY (CaU collect tar HOME »19-764-Ог50 »ИН7М 91»-76в-вв»3 «1».7вв-51Т2 »IMee-SITi9|»-7вв4193 91»-тгг>г!Н)в 919445.3953 »¡в-твв-лтв: 993Ц7» area code 919 OFFICE 9I9.766-649Í 919.7К43Э1 9I9-7»'9181 9I9-7K-433I 919-7a-<331 919-7»-вЗЗ| 9)9>7«!4331 919-76в-в491 »19.7вв-в4»1 91»4<в'3»71 numbers) isuraiüpe N E W LISTING R A YM O N D ST. • Beautifully decorated centraUy air-conditioned 3 liedroom home complete with carpeted foyer, Living room, large den with fireplace oH lcitGhen<3inlng area. Separate utU ^, 2 full baths, garage, Redwood deck off den. Lovely large comer lot weU landscaped. W OODLAN D - New home-under construction 2 story siding exterior. Central-air heat pump. Floor plan incluaes lovely den with fireplace, la»e kit­chen with dining area. Separate utUity. Formal living, dining and foyer. 2Ц baths. 3 large bedrooms with dual walk-in closets in master bedroom. Located on lovely corner lot. Call now and choose own decor. G A R N E R STREET - Good buy in very neat starter home perfect for voung famify or retired couple. Three Dedrooms, living room, roomy icitchen, den, and fiiii basement. Large conief lot. Chain link fence. Other features include washer, dryer range, and dishwasher. Air-conditioned. Must see this one. RIDG EM ON T - Three bedroom all-eiectric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes IMi Baths, living 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 kitchen-dining area for your en­joyment. Living room. Also incluaes air- condiUoning 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 in­ terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town iocalion priced so you can afford №is v ^^v a b le , lovely home. SPLIT LEVEL - Newly carpeted and painted. 3 Bedroom split level. Very attractive with lots of storage space for your family. Priced to seU. 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 Uving room, roomy kitchen-dining area lust remodeled, den, breezeway, and caroort. Wooded with plenty of garden space. Perfect out-of-town location. Call today for appointment. MILLING ROAD - Lovelv 3 bedroom brick Ran­ cher. Very roomy witn large den area with I fireplace for winter just ahead. Extra nice corner lot. Other features include IV^ baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utUity room, extra outside , storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient .1 I location for aU your famUy needs. W ILKESBORO STREET • 2 story brick home, 4 BR, living room, dining room, kitchen, exceUent I location, good lot with outside storage, caU 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, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and гаме. Large foyer and living room. Cozy den. Fireplace. Roomy carport. AU this plus 24’ x 28’ neated t workshop or garage. Acreage fidly wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. ЛИеconvenient to t Counties. W H ITN EY ROAD - 3 Bedroonis, 1% Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric ,baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. Carport. CaU .today for more informatio{i. W ALT WILSON R O A D ~ 3 acres plus 2 Bedroom home. Good well, new pump. OU circulator. »Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. Fireplace in living room. 2 out-buUdings. Some furniture wUI remain. Perfect for rental property or smaU family. Good buy for someone to make few »repairs to interior. CaU today. Good investment. Appointments only. Located east of Mocks^Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan. R IDG EM ON T - Off MUUng Road. Very good buy in 3 Bedroom, aU electric home. Living;9inini■...................... . Cl com-lCall,bination. Kitohen with storage room. Carport today. No down payment if you qualify! SOUTH MAIN STR EET - Excellent location. One, year old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room,^ Kitchen-dining, heated utility off kitchen, large bath. Carport, Lovely lot with split raU fencing. So con­ venient to shopping, churches, and schools. Must see< this one! _ CRAFTW OOD - All electric. 3 Bedroom home wUh lots of room. baths. Attic fan and 2 air conditioner units included. Large kitchen-dining. Drapes. Welii insulated. Must call for appointment. ^BRICK RANCH ER - 3 Bedrooms, Uving, large kitciieh - dining. Range and refrigerator. SmaU down payment. AU electric. Carport. Very neat. Con- ivenient location. CRAFTW OOD - All electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit­chen-dining, 1^ baths, carport, uUUty. New attic fan. Newly painted inside. Storm doors and windows. »Convenient to schools, town and churches. BROOK DRIVE - Call us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present I owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down payment. Extra nice kitchen with built-in handy laund.ry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cldldren. ------------------i^;iN TOWN”----------------— PARK A VENU E - One of the nicestareas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combinaUon. I Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced loseU. r'iDG^eViEW DRIVE - E’xceU»*;-^rP9cation - near t I hospital - future buslnes® ;;;^<^^NVar6oms, kitchen «,1.1. eating CVim, den. CentraUy air- itipned. unrva-in back yard. Nice lot, AFTW OOD - We have this one priced to seii. No vn payment and low montlily payi ,qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, ail electric down payment and low monthly payment to home, carpeted, like new. Range included. LAND Nice acreage tracts available H IC K O R Y H ILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with olently of trees. ---------BUSINESS PR O PER TY ---^---- 601 South • Over 1.5 acres of land plus a bedroom home which includes living room, nice kitchen, and den. Well and city water. Several large storage I buUdings. Zones highway business for variety ot investment purposes. Call today lor more bi- formation.Several commercial proper Ml South. Cajl*tc3iiy ana buUdlngs Immediately a lies now avaUable., (or commercial land •vaUable. Call today about busbiess property now avaUable ■ near MocltsvUle. One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, aUi utiliUes furnished • $150.00 per month. JuUa C. Howard O ffice .. . 634-3538 H o m e ... 634-3754 Charlie Brown O ffice .. 634-3538 , Horn«...834-5230 Myrtle Crimes O ff le e .. .6 3 4 -3 5 3 » Hom*.. .6 3 4 -5 7 * 7 A nn F . Wands O ffice.. .634-353» Hom s... 634-322» Jim Sbeek Office........... 634-3538 Home (704 > 872<№02 C.C. СЬартмп O K iw .. 434-3638 Hom e.. .634-2634 II A »M U » ! —J I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IÍ, 1477 P u b l i c N o t i c e s Turkey Industry Day Is Planned NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Uie Administrator of Die estate of Henry Harrison Spaugli, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms or corporations tiaving claims against the estate to present same du)y proven to the undersigned on or l>efore the 29th day of March, 1978; otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with 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 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that tbe Nutrition and Dietary Services Branch, of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, pursuant to the Final Rules for the Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants, and Children as established by Public Law 94-105, is requesting interested agencies in the following counties to apply for par­ ticipation in the program: G a t e s , F r a n k l in , Rockingham, Edgecombe, Polk, Lenoir, Harnett, Wayne, Sampson, Lee, Beaufort, Hoke, Na^, Duplin, Pamlico, Guilford, Iredell, Rutherford, Davie, Stanly, Dare, Davidson, Clay, New Hanover, Hertford, Randolph, Lincoln, Rowan, Cherokee, Graham, Stokes, McDowell. Programs will be awarded to counties according to written guidelines as published in the Federal Register of August 26, 1977, Part III, pages 43206 - 43224.The Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) is a food prescription program for pregnant and nursing women, and for in­ fants and children up to five years of age who are deter­ mined by competent professionals (physicians, nutritionists, nurses) to be at “nutritional risk” tiecause of inadequate nutrition. A priority system for determining which applicant agency within a county will be chosen to provide this program has been established as follows: First consideration - A health agency which provides both health and ad­ ministrative services. Second consideration - A health agency and a welfare agency which, in conjunction, provide health and ad­ ministrative services. In this situation one agency - either the health or welfare agency - contracts with the other agency to provide the needed function. Third consideration - A health agency which provides administrative services and health care to one or more categories of recipients and contracts with a physician who agrees to provide health care to the category of recipient which the health agency does not serve. Fourth consideration - A welfare agency which provides administrative services and contracts with a physician who agrees to provide health servies. All interested local agencies which are eligible to operate a WIC Program are requested to notify the Nutrition and Dietary Services Branch by calling (919) 733-2351, or writing: Elizabeth Click Burns, Hughes, R.D., Guardian Head Wolfe and Prince Attorneys at Law 103 South Main Street Kernersville, North Carolina 27284Telephone: (919) 996-3231 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 77 SP 61 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN RE: Elizabeth Click Burns, GUARDIAN FOR Troy B. RaUedge NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the order signed on the nth day of August, 1977 by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and being filed in the Office of said Clerk of Court In the above-titled action, the undersigned Guardian will offer for sale at the premises. Route 1, Mocksviile, North Carolina, State Road No. 1142, five miles west of MocksviUe, North Carolina, at 10:00 A.M. on the 28th day of October, 1977, and will sell to the highest bibder for cash cer­ tain tracts of land with im­provements 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 Ihie 21 chains to a black oak; thence North 67 degs. East 9.50 chains to a stone in William Booe’s line; thence South 13.50 chains to a stone; thence South 63 degs. East 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 the south side of public road; thence North 80 degs. West 18.80 chains to the Beginning, containing 32-one- third 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 Carolina. SECOND TRACT:Beginning at a dogwood on the west bank of Hunting Oeek, near the old bridge place known as the “Wilson Bridge” , thence South 42 degs. East 9.50 chains' to a black oak; thence North 65 degs. East 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. Keller's line; thence South 67 degs. West 22.65 chains to a persimmon; thence South 8.75 chains to a gum; thence South 43 degs. West 212 chains to a red oak on the bank of Hunting Oeek; thence down the creek to the Beginning, containing 75 acrto more or less, and behig the same property deeded from WiUiam H. Booe, and wife, SteUa Booe to D. C. RaUedge, recorded in Book 30, Page 520, Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. THIRD TRACT: Being the 40->/4 acres, more or less, being Lot 4A of the division of the property of J.F. RaUedge, as it appears from the map Uiereof of record in Deed Book 37, Page 266 Uirough 270 of the Davie County Register of Deeds Office, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This property wUl be sold in parts, or as a whole, as the Guardian deems best. The Guardian wUl require a five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good faith. This property is sold subject to easements, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessments, liens, defects in UUe, if any.This the nth day of August, 1977. Nutrition and Dietary Services Branch P.O. Box 2091 Raleigh, NC 27602 within 30 days foUowing the publication of Uiis notice. 9-29^tn 10-13-ltn AUCTION S a t.-O c t. 15, .1977 ..1 0 :0 0 a.m . Farm M achinery WILLIAM ALFRED HUTCHENS LOCATION: In Uavie County • From Highway 601 North of Mocksviile take Road No. 1332, Vi Mile to Elmore’s Grocery, then take Road No. 1333 to Sale Watch for Si^ 1969 Ford Pick-up - A-1 Condition 1010 John Deere Tractor with C'ullivalott anil Plsnler John Deere TilUse lool J-'ord 2 i'lat Bottom Plow» (12) Bog Harrow. 20 Diu;, 3 Point Hitch Bush Hog Farm Trailer YORK . loom PoleHorse DI.IVVI1 r^'iipment PUtl'orm Scale« Corn Shelter Aluminum Laddert 2 Sythe and Cradle« Cider MillOther Itemi for Sale AUaiON t REAITYNCAU No 9S2 N. lUFOID YOU HOIAC{ VOIK HU VOM 70«/S4t-MtS «lt/TM»OQ Harmony, N.C. CI»mmon», N.C- m /i H U H Harmony, N C. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding en­titled, “HELEN M. BROWN, A d m in is t r a t r ix of E V E R E T T E B R O W N , Deceased, and HELEN M. BROW N, Individually, Petitioner VS GENE BROWN, Respondent,” 77SP 34, the undersigned Com­ missioner WiU on Uie 14 day of • October, 1977, at eleven o’clock a.m. at the Courthouse Door in MocksviUe, Davle County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the Town of MocksviUe, North Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone at the corner of Poplar and Locust Street and running thence East with said Locust Street 100->/i feet to a stone; Uience North 100 feet to a stone in Clement line; thence WMt lOO->/<! feet to a stone in Poplar Street; thence SouUi 100 feet TO THE BEGINNING and being the residence of the recently deceased Everette Brown. This property shaU be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court; subject to a deposit of ten per cent of Uie purchase price by Uie successful bidder and subject to all outstanding ad valorem taxes as assessments of both the County of Davie and Uie Town of MocksviUe. This 27 day of September, 1977. George W. Martin Commissioner 10-4-2tn STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Required by the Act of Congress of August 12,1970 of Uie Davie County Enterprise- Record, published once a week in MocksvUle, N.C. for October 1,1977. (1) The name and address of the pubUsher, editor, managing editor: Gordon Tom linson, MocksviUe, N.C. (2) Uiat is owned by the .Davie Publishing Co., Inc. (Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksviile; M yrtle Tom linson, MocksvlUe; Post I^bUshing Co., Salisbury). (3) lliatUie known bond holders, mor­ tgages and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or ottier security are; None; (4) Tlie average number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or distributed Uuvugh the maUs or other­ wise to paid subscribers during Uie 12 monUis is 5900. Gordon Tomlinson Publisher 10-13-ltn TVustee’sSale of Real Estate By virtue of the power of sale in deed of trust made by Raymond Sloan and wife, Lola Mae Sloan recorded In Book 61, Page 63, Davie County Registi^, and because of default in payment of the debt thereby secured and failure to perform the agreements therein and pursuant to demand of Uie owner and holder of said debt, Uie undersigned wUl expose for sale In the Davie County Courthouse in MocksvlUe, N.C., at 12Noon on tbe 9Ui day of November, 1977, aU that real estate in Davie County, N.C., as foUows: Being in Cooleemee on an unnamed street 200 feet off N.C. 801, and Beginning on an iron stake in the Northern margin of an unnamed street, 200 feet West of Uie in­tersection of said unnamed street and N.C. 801, and runs Uience wiUi a line of Boyd WaUdns* 100 feet in a Nor­ therly direction to a stoke; Uience wiUi anoUier Une of Boyd Watkins, 75 feet in a Westerly direcUon to a stake; Uience 100 feet in a SouUierly direction to a stake in tbe northern margin of said unnamed street; Шепсе witti said unnamed street 75 feet In an Esterly direction to the point beginning, containing H acre more or leM. Being tte same lot deeded In Book 6», Page 18, Davie County Registry. Sub ect to ten per cent bid depoalt, unpaid prior Uens, Uses and assessmenU, if any. This sale wUl be held open ten deys for upset bid at by lew required. Uiis July a, XVn. Wayne M. Brendle, lŸuslee шсшпегоп- Brown 1 Oiarlotte N.C. 10-U^ IN ’THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCBBDING BEFORE THB CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY JOHN Q. ALLEN, PetiUoner VS. BARBARA KIOBR ALLEN, Defendant NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County made in a Special Proceeding therein entiUed “John 0. Barbara Kiger AUen, 77-SP- 44”, the undersigned, having been appointed as Com­ missioner to seU Uie lands described in the PeUtion; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the un­ dersigned Commissioner wiU on Uie 25Ui day of October, 1977, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Courthouse in MocksviUe, Nortti Carolina, offer for sale to Uie highest bidder for cash upon Uie opening bid of ’Two ’Thousand Three Hundred Sixty ($2,360.00) Dollars, but subject to ttie confirmaUon of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Uie County of Davie, State of Nortti Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: BEGINNING at a point in center of State Road No. 1430, being Uie SouUieast comer of Lot No. 2 in ttie division of the lands of Elmer Groce and the Souttiwest comer of ttie wlthbi tract, which point of b^ln- ning is located South 68 degs. West 382 feet to a point In center of said road, G.W. AUen comer, runs thence Nortti 10 degs. 15 min. East 270.5 feet witti the Une of said Lot No. 2 to a point, an iron pipe in Fred Athan’s line SouUi 85 degs. East 260 feet to a point, an Iron pipe in said line, Elmer Groce’s new comer; thence a new line South 20 degs. 20 min. West 377 feet to a pofait in center of said road passing throu^ 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; Uience wiUi Uie 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. Uiis property to be sold free and clear of all en­ cumbrances, with 1977 County taxes paid in fuU, the suc­ cessful bidder wUI 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 confhrmaUon of said sale by the Clerk of Superior Court as provided by law. This 7th day of October, 1977. WUliam E. HaU, Oimmissioner 10-13-2tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of Uie estate of Eulius Meroney Shermer, deceased, late oi Davie County, Uiis is to noUfy aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of June 1078, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of theh* recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im­ mediate payment to the un- This Uie l3Ui day of Oc­ tober, 19T7 Alma A. Shermer, Executrix of Uie estate of Euluis Meroney Shermer deceased* 10-l3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing wiU be held on the 1st day of November, 1977, at 7:00 o'clock p.m. at tbe Town HaU concerning aU matters contained in a preliminary resolution to install a sanitary sewer Une, water Une, pave, curb and gutter Spruce Street from iU intersection wiUi Nortti Main Street west for 742 feet; which resolution was unanimously adopted on tbe 4Ui day of October. 1977 by ttie Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksviile. CaUierine C. CoUins TOWN CLERK io-13-an NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARDOP COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING REZONINQ PROPOSALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the recrement of Chapter 160 A, Article 19, Section 160 A-S64 of ttie General Statutes of Nortti Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of ttie Zoning Ordinance of MocksviUe, Nortti Carolina, that the Town Board of Commissioners wiU hold a public hearing at Uie Town Hall, Mocksviile, North Carolina at 8:00 p.m. on November 1, 1977. The following proposals are scheduled to be heard: A) An ordinance to the Town Board of Com­ missioners of Uie Town of MocksvlUe to amend Sections Nine, Ten, Eleven and Twelve of Article V of Uie Zoning Ordinance of Uie Town of Mocksviile to regulate Veterinary Clinics and Animal Hospitals. A copy of Uiis proposed ordinance may be obtained in Uie Planning Office in Uie MocksvUle Town HaU.B) Heffner's, Inc. has made application to rezone Lot numbers 25, 26, 39 and 42 of ttie Davie County Tax Maps number 1-5-16. These lots are located along Walnut Street and Neely Street, MocksvUle, N.C. The proposed reioning change Is from Residential (R-6) to Central Bustaiess (C- B). C) The MocksvUle Zoning Officer has made application to amend Article VI, Section 8 of the Mocksviile Zoning Ordinance as foUows: Section 8: Temporary Use Permits For any of the districts Usted below, not more than one (1) mobUe home may be permitted In a rear yard as an accessory use on a temporary basis provided the Town Board of Adjustment shaU make a finding after review and recommendation from the Town Planning Board, that a personal hardship exists.8.1 In any Residential District: Reasons justifying hardship shaU be destruction or partial destruction of an existing structure, in­ compatibility, contagious disease, iUness, lack of within the principle or other such personal hai ships that require reUef.8.8 In any (N-B)-Neigh- borhood-Business, (H-B) Highway-Business, (C-B) Central-Business, (H-M) Hospital-Medical and (I) Industrial Districts: Hard­ ship shaU involve the need to provide temporary quarters for on-site construction projects or emergency oriented operations. 8.3 In any district in which lie schools are permitted: ' lip shaU involve the need to provide temporary classroom faculties. Temporary Use Permits may be issued hi such cases for one (1) year initiaUy and may be renewed for suc­ cessive one (1) year periods so long as the hardship con- Unues to exist. Once ttie hardship ceases to exist the Temporary Use Permit is automaUcaUy voided and the applicant shaU remove the mobUe home from the rear yard within thirty (30) days from the date ttie hardship terminated.AppllcaUon for renewal of a Temporary Use Permit shall be made thirty (30) days prior to the expiraUon date of said permit. AU appUcations shaU be made to ttie Zoning En­ forcement Officer and in turn shall be reviewed by the Board of Adjustment to determine relative need. Ail such mobUe homes must have access to water and sewer systems approved by Davie County Healtti Department. O) Ervin G. Daniel has made application to rezone tract number 5 of the Davie County Tax Maps number J-5- 16. ’nils is a 4.91 acre tract lyhig off ttie Eastern side of Hwy. 601 South ap­ proximately .7 mUe Soutti of ttie Overhead Bridge. The Susiness (H- B) Home (R-M). A sign advertising this rezoning request has been posted on ttie above Usted loc&uon. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said pubUc bearing at which Ume they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to tte foregoing proposed changes. Prior to tte bearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on ttiis proposal which is in tte pocsession of the MocksvUle Zoning Enforcement Offlcer by inquiring at my office in tte Town Hail, MocksvUle, Nortt Carolina between tte hours of 8:30 a.m. and t.'OO p.m. or by tte telephone at I Highway- to Residential-Mobile Jesse A/¡Afjfffg Jr. Iftcer Co-Admlnlstrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators of tte estate of Marvin D. Ridenhour, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ttem to tte undersigned on or before tte 13 day of April 1978, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of tteir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make Im­ mediate payment to tte un­ dersigned. m s tte 13tt day of Oc­ tober, 1977. Marvin Dewey Ridenhour, Tliomas Frank Ridenhour, Co-administrators of the estate of Marvin D. Ridenhour, Sr. deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney Mocksviile, N.C. 10-13-4U1 Nonfat Dry Milk Instant nonfat dry milk is made by removing water and fat content from fresh whole milk, leaving minerals, proteins and lactose in a powder form. When it is reconstituted witt cold water, it has only half the calories of whole mUk and tte same nutritional value of skim milk. It needs no refrigeration in tte powder form, but once it is recon- stttuted, it must be given tte same care as fluid milk. The second annual Nortt Carolina Turkey Industry Day Program is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, October 12 and 13, In Raleigh, N.C. The educational program will be conducted In tte McKimmon Center for Continuing Education on the N.C.S.U. Campus. The educaUonal session wlU cover a wide range of topics which should be of interest to all segments of the turkey industry. Topics and speakers include a discussion by Elmo Long and Wyatt Upchurch on the “Pros and Cons of Hatchery Dcbeaking” ; a presentation by Bynum Driggers, Ex­ tension Agricultural Engineer, NCSU on “Costs of Not Insulating Turkey Houses”, and an “Update on Mycotoxins", by Dr. Pat HamUton, NCSU. In the area of turkey reproduction, representatives of Nicholas Turkey Breeding Farms, Bob Nicholas, and Jim Dunlop with Hybrid Turkeys, Ltd., a Canadian firm, will discuss what ttey are doing as basic breeders to improve performance in our market turkeys. Also, in the area of reproduction. Dr. T.J. Sexton, Physiologist witt USDA, wiU present a discussion on “Research and Progress Witt Frozen Semen”. Dr. Ken Krueger, NCSU, wiU com­ plete the program on reproduction witt a review of his “Field Studies on Restricted Feeding ot Breeder Males”. Two other topics of great interest wUl be presented by Dr. Kenny Page, University of Georgia, “Virus Research in Turkeys”, and by Jim Dunlop, Hybrid Turkeys, Ltd,, Canada, “Leg Problems Can Be Avoided”, On Wednesday, October 12, at 4 p.m., a tour of tte NCSU Poultry Research facilities at Finley Farm is scheduled. Following tte tour, a social hour and banquet wlU be held at tte Finley Lodge at 6 p.m. Registration for the educational session wlU be at tte McKimmon Center, 8 a.m. Thursday, October 13. The Turkey Day Activities were scheduled to precede, by one day, the N.C. State Fair which opens on Friday, Oc­tober 14. With this schedule, many people wlU find it convenient to attend both activities in one visit to Raleigh.For further information regarding tte N.C. Turkey Industry Days, contact; Charles E. Brewer, Dept, of Poultry Science, North Carolina State University- Raleigh.NC 27607 Telephone;(919) 737-2621. Placemat Variety Placemats offer an alter­native to taleclotts in setting a mood for dining. There is sucn a variety of easy-care fabrics avaUable that a coUection of mats for different occasions can range from the very casual to the most formal, say agriculU>al extension specialists at NCSU. W hen purchasing placemats, check tte label for specific laundering in­ structions. Fabric mats should be treated tte same as tabtedothes-remove spots and stains as soon as possible and launder frequenUy.Vhiyl placemats should be sponged and dried before storing. ^♦t\^^sABSOLUTE AUCTION^. > / Personal Property of Robert R. Culler Rt. 6, Mocksviile, N. C. 7 miles North of Mocksviile off highway 601 Take Liberty Church Road to left. Watch for signs. RDTIl SATURDAY — OCTOBER 15 10:00 A.M. (Rain Date: Saturday, O ctober 29; 10:00 AM) Thfs Ut» w/ff be fMtur/ng msny eutsund/ng Antigües A Collectsbles. Bottle í Lemp Lovm thit it one you don't M n t é to mist PARTIAL LISTING: Aladdin L»mp$, Petnut Lvnpt. Cob^n Blue Lemp, Assortment of otfter OU Lamps. Assortment of Old White House Vineger Bottles. Ltnee Cookie Jers with Glass Tops. Jumbo Peenut Butter Jars. Aw n Bottles. Farmers Oairy Bottles. Dated Fruit Jan, Stone Croeiki. Oil Lanterns. Antique Trunks. Cnild Wicker Otair. Gospie Bench, Cedar Chest. Old Cedar Wardrobe. 0/d Oak Dresten. Old Sideboards. S Oak Chain With Master Chair, Oak Bed. Center Table. (High Carved Oak Bed With Rolled Footí>oard. Oak Dresser. Oak Washstand. all in excelient conditioni 6 carved. Cloth Bottom Oak Chain with Oak Table with pull out leaves. Antique German made Grandfather Clock 6H ft. high, handcarving on front with glass front. Made out o f Black Forest Oak. Childs Desk, Antique Mirron. Antique Picture Frames. Oak ñaño, antique Chest o f Orawen. Coin Silver Illinois Keywirtd Pocket Watch. Waltham Pocketwatcti. Original 192? Coca • Cola Tray. 5f Coca Cola. Knives. Case Knives. Large Assortment of Glatsvimre. Dapratsion Glau diffarent patterns and colon, McCoy. Large Auortment of Salt & Pepper Sets. Goofu Glau. Cobalt Blue Glauv^re, Shirtey Temple Pitcher. Antique Baby Carriage. Oval Feeder Baby Bottle. iCow Butter Mold. Swan Butter Mold. Pineapple Butter Mold, Wooden Chum, A ll Wood and A ll Very Old); 5. 8. and 10 Gal. Milk Cans. Old Gallon Kerosene Cant with Spouts. Sad Irons. Straight Etiga Raion, Cherry Seeder, Antique Wooden Egg Carrier. Horse Collan. Bee Sntoken. Old Antique Tricyde. Old Toy Lantern. Original Datey Oturn. ff- 60 Patented Feb. 14. 1922; Old Antique Coffee Grinder. (Wooden) dove tailed ■ in good condition These are ¡ust a few o f the items you will have an opportunity to purchase! O ther Item s Too N um erous To M ention TERM S: Cash or Approved Check Refreshm enti Will Be Available We are n o t responsible for accidents Your Lady Auctioneer, COLWANDAM. MYERS, ncal.b»Southern Lady Auction Company Salisbury, N. C. Rt. 1, Box 490, G h » n R a id , O ff 601 Highway Phone 633-1404 10-iS-«n O F P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y . S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 29, 1977 B E G IN N IN G A T 1 0 :0 0 A . M . A t T H E H O M E P L A C E O F H E N R Y H A R R I S O N S P A U G H , D E C E A S E D G O T O IN T E R S E C T IO N O F 1-40 - 801 " A D V A N C E ' F O L L O W S IG N S T O **W O O D L E E " D E V E L O P M E N T W A T C H F O R S IG N S T O S A L E T H E U N D E R S I G N E D A D M I N I S T R A T O R W I L L S E L L A T P U B L IC A U C T I O N T H E F O L L O W I N G IT E M S O F P E R ­ S O N A L P R O P E R T Y B E L O N G I N G T O T H E E S T A T E O F H E N R Y H A R R I S O N S P A U G H , D E C E A S E D . John Deer Tractor 6 Old Dressers 68 Chevrolet Station Wagon 5 Round Top Trunks 63 Oldim obile Station Wagon Sewing Machine 66 Dodge Club Cab I ruck 4 Iron Beds Riding Lawn Mower 2 Wood Heaters 3 Push Lawn Mowers Wood Cook Stove 2 Storage Buses Gas Stove School But 2 Kitchen Cupboards 4 Small Trailers Dryer Wood Saw Portable T.V. (Color) 2 Wagons End Tablet Farm Equipment 3 Freezert 4 Chain Saws Hand Tools Plut Many More Items Too Numerous To Mention AUCTIONEER John Spaugh, Adm inistrator Col. Bill Peale of (Henry Harrison Spaugh, Estate Lie. No. 134 - Bonded Clark Smith, Attorney OCTOBER 29, 1977 - 10:00 A. M. ^RAIN DATE: NOV. 5, 1977 FOR INPQRMATIOtg CALL - 731-4873 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 197 7 - 13B C L A S S IF IE D ^ ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS RENTALS YARD SALES SERVICES SERVICES VEHICLES Commercial Cards of Thanks Trailers Rooting Automobiles LOST IN CENTER COM- , MUNITY--shorlhalred, bob-i tail Collie. White spot in forehead and under chin. Small piece of chain around neck. Call 492-5108, Ivan Ijames, Rt. 1 Mocksville. lO-13-ltn FREE PUPPIES.. .Mother-a Red Bone and Father? Tan and Black Phone; 492-7216 or 492-5519. 10-13-ltp FOR SALE: AKC Boston Terrier puppies. . .Available 15 October. . .Twenty pound size. Come see them. Ashort haired family dog with the disposition of the English ( Bulldog. CaU 634-3924. 10-13 ItpG ANTIQUES WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. Call' 10-13 ItnpS or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville, 634-2296. ____________ 9-16 tflnC WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576-9451. NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof flies and safes. Rowan Office Fur-, niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Household ■_________ FOR SALE; Rebuilt and refinished pianos. Make good practice pianos. Will deliver and retune. Will also rebuild and refinish old pianos. Call R.B. Cope 998-8959. 9-29 4tpC FREE FIRM MATTRESS & FOimOATION with purchase of any Bassett or Broyhill Bed Room Suite. Suite prices start at only $388. Easy TERMS, Free Delivery. Statesville Salvage & New Fumiture- Across from Post Office StatesviUe. Same location 40 years. Phone 872-6576. HUTCHENS The family of the late Alfred Hutchens, wishes to express Television 8-18 tfnC BUSINESS CONSOLIDATE YOU R BILLS . . . Home Im­ provements...second mor­ tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Uoyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. tftiC Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available. “We service what we sell.” Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. 1-6 tfnV IVIISCELLANEOUS FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by Vtginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 their most heartfelt ap­ preciation for the beautiful flowers, food, visits, and prayers.May God bless each one. The Hutchens family 10-13-ltpH MARKLAND We would like to thank all of our friends for their prayers and understanding during the weeks grandma was in the hospital and during our bereavement. There were so many dear friends who did so much for us.We would also like to ex­ press our sincere thanks to the doctors, nurses and everyone in the coronary unit at Davie County Hospital who helped to make her last few weeks as confortable as they possibly could. Thank you all so very much, we will never forget the kindness and thoughtfulness shown us. Hie family of the lateEliza H. Markland 10-13 ItnpM PROPERTY Acreage________________ 14 acres in Farmington. Wooded building site. Road frontage and water. After 5 p.m. call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ Homes TALBERT’S SINGER SHOP jg-g 4tnpL FOR SALE . . . 3 bedroom brick veneer home . . . on Cooleemee junction rd. . . . $15,500.00 . . . caU 284-2214. New shop servicing sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four miles south of Mocksville on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284^381 10-13 tfnT EMPLOYMENT Beverly Snyder’s School of 4tnio-l3-WDance featuring modern, jazz and ballet classes. To register or for more in­formation call: 634-5647. Classes are held Hiursday evenings at the Moose Lodge on Hwy. 601 South. Help Wanted AVON REPRESENTATIVES NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD. You will too, selling world- famous products. Flexible ^ hours. High earnings. Call ^ coUect (704) 873-9828. Or write * Peggy Long Rt. 3 Box 57 YadUnviUe, NC 27065. 10-13 ItnpL F O O D S E R V I C E WORKERS: Applications are now being accepted for part- time employment at Davie County Hospital. Ex­ cookperienced needed, in addition to dietary aides. For appointment call Mrs. Pen- dergraft at 634-3546, Ex­ tension 226, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30p.m. Equal op­portunity employer. m 2tnpD ATTENTI0N....01an Mills Studio has two hnmediate openings in our telephone I < advertising department. Work 9:00 a.m. tU l p.m. or 5 p.m. til 9p.m. daily each day, full or part-time. Earn own bonus, guaranteed $2.30 an hour. Also need delivery person with car, must be neat and reliable. Apply in person to Louise Blackwuder at the Lakewood Motel, beginning Oct. 13th....Please no phone calls to the motel. 10-13 2tnpO W AN TED; Responsible person to care for small child in my house part-time. MocksvUle area. References required. 998-4824. 10-13 itnB I* FREE llOOof Sarah Coventry jewelry. For more in­ fo Iry.formation call 908-4832 10-13 2tnpR WANTED: Ambitious cosmetologist. Apply Marie’s Beauty Shop. 118 S. Main Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Call 6S4-5139. 10-13 ItnpM I SitiMtioni Wanted WiU keep chUdren during the day. CaU Mrs. Susie Fields, 284-2192 Cooleemee. 9-29-3tpF 10-6 2tpH Young male with job looking for a room for board in Davie County area. CaU 634-3387 after 5:30 p.m. 10-13 2tpN CHOOSY CUSTOMERS . . . Shop the Sears Catalog Way!!! SAVE time, money, gasoline, and searching around. Over 240,000 items to choose from. Just call Sears at 634-5988. 8-25 lltpS County Forest Ranger wants to buy or rent a house in the country (Davie County). CaU Home 633-6407 or bus. 634- 5319. 10< 2tpN FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at, Caudell Lumber Cktmpany, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC FOR SALE . . .McCormick , Deering Nine discs, metal wheel, grain drUl. For parts- $75. Contact: M.E. Glasscock, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 116, MocksvlUe, N.C. 10-13-ltp-G I, Bobby D. WUes, am not responsible for any debts other than my own. 10-6 2tpW Make your Christmas shopping easy! Shop the Sears Wish Book. Many new gift ideas. A complete selection of toys. Shop Sears in MocksvUle! Or caU: 634-5988. 10-13 tfN FOR SALE: CB-ReelUtic • TRC 452,40 channel - 2 months old. Cash- $100.00. Contoct George Summers, 492-5249. ADVANCE- This nice, brick veneer rancher features Uving room, nice kitchen, five bedrooms, den with fireplace, Vh baUis. House is fully carpeted, central air and heat, all of this on one acre. CaU us today coUect for detaUs. $41,000. GOODMAN REALTY, Rt. 14, Salisbury, N.C. Phone: 633-9241. 10-6 tfnG We buy and seU good lised Mobile Homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 W ilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959.10-7 tfn г : Col. W anda M . Myers - A U C T I O N E E R - Complete Auction Servioe— NCAL-1328 ¿ ^ 7 0 4 . 6 3 3 - 1 4 0 4 R t. 1 Sdiibury. N.C. FOR RENT: Spillman’s ’Trailer Park - 3 bedroom mobUe home. Fully fur­nished. $30 week. CaU 493- 4594. 9-29 3tpH FOR RENT ... Trailers and traUer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville ... Ughted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 MobUe Home ViUage ... In­tersection of 1-40 and Far­mington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksvlUe... c:aU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE TRAILER FOR RENT: Single or couple. CaU night: 634-2057 or daytime 634-5130. 10-13 ItnpM YARD SALES RENTALS FOR ■ RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington A v en u e, MocksvlUe ... very nice four rooms and l>ath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT: 4 room apart­ ment on Hwy, 158 near Smith Grove Fire Department. Call 492-4223. 10-13 2tpA HOUSE FOR LEASE OR SALE; Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 9-1 tfnT ROOMS FOR RENT...by monU).. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 ttoE An t i q u e s h o w 4 SALE....Episcopal CSjurch, 505 Mountain Road, Asheboro, N.C. Lunch avaUable. Opens 11 a.m., October 12, 13 14. 9-29-3lnO YARD SALE: Home of Lee Childress on Blaise Church Road. Vi mUe below (3iurch. 10 a.m. untU 9 p.m. Friday, October 14 and Saturday, October 15, from 9 a.m. untU. Ladders, furniture, glassware, baby clothes and other items. Rain date Oc­ tober 21 and 22. 10-13 ItpC CARPORT SALE: Saturday, October 15, 9-4. Home of (jcorge Smith - 6 mUes North of MocksviUe on Hwy. 601. Lots of pretty and useful things - plants, books. What­ nots. 10-13 ItpS YARD SALE.. .4 and one half mUes south of MocksvUle on .601, Saturday, October ISth. Rain date-Oct. 22. Two famUies with many items for sale: 2 garden tUlers, ford tractor ACC, 14’ boat and motor, 1 camp tent, some antiques and lots of household items! At the home of Mrs. Robert Brown, Sr. at Ephesus. 10-13-ltp-B YARD SALE: Saturday, October 15, 10 a.m. untU. In Farmington on PineviUe Rd. Furniture, appliances, clothing, tent, pipe dye set, numerous items. Rain or shine. 10-13 ItnpH Fantistic Two FamUy Yard Sale: 1101 YadkinviUe Rd. Bedspreads, drapes, lamps, furniture, clothing aU sizes, dishes. Saturday, Oct. 15 from 8 a.m. untU dark. 10-13 ItpH Garage Sale: October 13th, 14th, i&th-...9:00 a.m....- Deadmon Rd. 9th brick house on left...exerclse machine, 2 sofas, two chairs, toy chest with benches it table, cor­ nices, bedspreads, girls dress coats & dresses, sizes 12 month - 4 toddler, bassinette, baby swing, stereo, vacuum broom, men’s clothes, bike and much more. tO-13-ltnpB_______________ IN S T R U C T IO N "D rive rs em ployed by ia rg f I n ic k ­ in g w m pam es h a d a m m a l a ie r age earnings o f about $ 1 8 , 3 0 0 in ¡974 "a sq m ite d b ylh e U.S. l)e p t o f Labor, B ureau o f L a b o r slalis- lies, bulle tin No. IH75. D on't ju s i be satisfied u ilh a JO B -P la n NOW for a Professional career Driving a "Bie Rig'.' We are a Private Training School and if you m eet our qualifications you will be trained by Professional Instructors on m odem equipm ent. T rainona Part T im e basislSat. & Sun.) and Keep your Job, or at­ tend (lur 3 W eek Full Tim e Resi dent Training. JIftn/ TrotlBr-Trailer Training, Jnr. W IN S T O N -S A LE M 1-919'723-3233 YARD SALE...Friday, Oct. 14th from 12 tU 7 p.m., Sat. Oct.15, from 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. on the Cornatzer Road. Many nice items, winter clothing and furniture. 10-13 itnA 2 famUy yard sale; King’s store on Hwy. 801-new craft items and canned goods. October 14 and 15 from 9-4. 104 2tnpS FOR SALE.. .3 month old pig for $50.00-an upright freezer, $75.00 and a child’s large rocking horse, $10. Call: 493- 6533. 10-13-ltn-S л и те ек гга т ш тРЛ.Вех901 "».líe. ÎW» C&W ROOFING CO. if Build Up Roofing if Guttering if Waterproofing if Painting & General Repairs -C all ( 7 0 4 ) > 6 3 4 - 2 9 8 0 o r 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 ^ 1 0 4 6 All types of roofing ... BuUt up, Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work­ manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE-MARK ROOFING CO. Call 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tftiC Septic Tank FIREWOOD-Long Bed Load roundwood-tas, uncut alabe- «20. Phone 09ВЦ870, 99B-42S3 or 284-2968. C.O.D. 10-13 ItnpD VEHICLES 10-13 ItnpK YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 15 from 9-4. Furniture, clothes, toys, miscellaneous items. . .Howardtown Rd. off Hwy. 158 East. Watch for signs. Home of Johnny Allen 10-13 ItpA YARD SALE: Home of Dewey West behind Liberty United MeUiodist Church. . .Saturday, October 15 from 9 until 4. 10-13 itnpW YARD SALE at S03 Church Street, Saturday, Oct. 15th from9a.m.untU. Many items to choose from and lots of old coins. lO-13-ltn-H GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Saturday 8 to 5, October 15 at 679 Gwyn St. Curtains, bedspreads, lamps, hair dryers, clothes, toys, games, and lots of what-nots. 10-13 itpN YARD SALE: Saturday, October 15 beginning at 8:30 in front of Catalina Drive-in. 10-13 l^N SERVICES J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER­ VICE. Have Uie largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 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, C^leemee. 4-24 tfnP 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 M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, W ilkesboro Street, MocksviUe. 10-'*4 tfnM JOE’S FURNITURE & 8:30 a.m. - 5i 6:00 p.in. ■ 10:0ü p.m. Saturday • 8:30-5; ’in.. ' p.ni ;D0 »FREE ESTWATÉS WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN CTNAMraNr.AVAII.AMJ?.PHOnF 7.84-2512 ilQ£L T R E N C H E R S F O R R E N T Depths Up To 4 Feet OAVIS300 ALSO HANDLEBAR TRENCHERS AMILABLE m qRentals 9 1 9 . 7 6 8 * 0 9 1 2 2430S. Stratford FOR SALE: 1971 Chevy % ton long wheel base, custom I0...radio, power strreing, air conditioned, 350 V-8 with camper sheU. In good con­ dition. $1700.00. CaU; 493-4463. 10-13 itnK FOR SALE: 68 VW Beetle. $400.00. CaU; 634-2045. 10-13 ItpF FOR SALE: 1976 Grand Prix, loaded, 15,000 mUes. In excellent condition. CaU; Days - 765-6610 and Nights - 998-5236. 10-13-2tnO FOR SALE: '77 Camaro, light blue with black interior, a-c, AM-FM Radio, power steering. CaU; 634-2548after 5:00 p.m. Priced reasonable. 10-13 ItpC FOR SALE; ’68 Volkswagen. Good Condition. $750. CaU 998-8953. 10-13 ItpR FOR SALE; 1B7S Ford Courier. Automatic, only 20,000 mUes. Priced-$2,800. CaU «33-6406 home or bus. <S4- 8319. IM 2tpN FOR SAL£; 1V74 Corvette - fuUy equipped, automatic. $6,100. Cdl 6! p.m. 10-6 2tpB 634-5618 after 6 Motorcycle« FOR SALE ... 1974 Honda 350 ... 4 cylinder just like new ... 1,400 actual mUes ... caU 493- 4271. 9-1 tfnE FOR SALE: 1977 Hariey Davidson FXE 1200 - sissy bar, black in color, 2300 mUes, exceUent condition. CaU 998- 5619. 9-8 tfnM FOR SALE: 1977 Honda motorcycle Model 750 - four cylinder. CaU; 634-5650 10-6 2tpH FOR SALE: ’72 Honda 750 motorcycle. New tires, 8 inch overstock frontend, straight pipes, good condition. CaU: .998-5831. 10-13 4tnpM Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859.- - tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water... Rent machine at CaudeU Lumber Company. tfnC t From wall to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getting elec­ trical jobs dqne right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfii ' PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work within 24 hours after calling. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wiU not capitalize on your misfortunes. New installation, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB Dutchman Creek AUCTION Special Services Churches, Clubs, Organizations Charity Auctions F R E E......... Chuck Danner Route S Mocksville Phone; (704) 634-2327 or 492-S400 ~ 1394 NCAL 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 livettock, right on t>ie farm. Payment in •check or cash, which ever -'you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I win buy one head or a whole herd. GivemeacaUIIII IR E D 0 .E I1 ISLivestock & Auctioneering . Swyice Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie' OFFICE MACHINES Typewriter* . Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earie’s Office Supplies Dial £36-2341 SalUbury, N.C, AIRWËU. DRIIilNG QDl Routé 9, Box 127 SUteavffle,N.C.286^ Iho M 872-7614 C. 141 O D D J O B S ? Let Girl Scout Troop 143 Get Them Done For You! CALL 634-3214 After 6:00 p.m. Nightly For Information 'Backhoe Work, Ditching, Septic Tanks installed and Cleaned, Clearing Grading and Hauling” DILLARD & FOOTE Plumbing & Repair Route 7, Box 28 Mocksville, NC 27028 , Phone: (704) 634-2065 IIIIIII U V ESTOCK A .L Beck ft SonWholeule Melt»:Thofflasvllle, N.C. I WillBuylCoworlOOCows I ..4lso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Mve*...WePay Cash For I AllCattleWhenPicked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt 1, TboinmllleI Day Phone 91M764773 I Nl(№ Phone »1М7в-т9е r I I!• School Bus Drivers • ! • FOR ! : SHADY GROVE SCHOOL ¡ 2 If Interested, Call Tom Em ly, ■ • Principal S № n e * ; ? ^ ^ At 9 9 8 -4 7 1 9 As Soon As Possible 8 I M H i ■■ ■■ ■■ M H ■■ M M M SM SSSB ass H «■ ■■ M ea Ml ■■ a i ■■ ■ P I Z Z A H U T C O U P O N • C L I P A N D S A V E G o o d O n l y M o n d O c t o b o r 1 7 f h r u 2 0 t h $ 2 00 O FF Any Large Pizza Good Only at 2430 Lewisviiie'Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC P H O N E 7 6 6 - 9 9 2 0 l A T I N O R C A R R Y O U T ) Large Yams C.M. Latham of Rt. 6 MocksvUle (Cana) is shown displaying his extra large sweet potatoes. “We planted four rows of sweet potatM s this year and tried “Synthetic” sweet potatoes and also Puerto Rican brand sweet potatoes,” said Mr. Latham. The synthetic variety produced tlie 2 ^ pound plus potatoes shown. According to Mrs. Latham ihe synthetic sweet potatoes are sweeter and cook easier. The Lathams planCed their potato rows the first week in May. Jaycettes Hold Regular M eeting The regular meeting of the Mocksville Jaycettes was held on September 15 1977 at 7:30 In the County Commissioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse.Fourteen members were present, with two guests-Lynn Naylor and Dixie Hall. Loretta Martin of Creative Florist entertained and informed the group with a program on flower arranging.Refreshments were served, the treasurer’s report was given, and the correspondence was read. Elizabeth Vogler reported on the day at the Park, and the plans for concessions at this event.June Jd in so n made a motion to sell homemade ice cream at the park on October 8. The motion passed. Mem­ bers will bring freezers of homemade Ice cream to the park to be sold during the day. Barbara Hattaway and Linda Dwiggins'will coKihalr this project.--- Nancy Harpe reported on the Spaghetti Supper, to be held on November 12 at the B.C. Brock Com­munity Center. An estimate was give on profits and expenses. A motion was made to go ahead with the supper as planned, and the motion passed. A committee will be formed for this project at the October meeting. A visitation to the Clemmons Jaycettes is planned for Monday, September 26. Members will meet at the library at 6:45. Five members went on the visitation to East Davie.Betsy Johnson moved to purchase a stroller for Sydna Sanford’s Severe and Profoundly Retarded class at Cooleemee. The motion passed. June Johnson will purchase and deliver this stroller. Elections were held for a new corresponding secretary for th.. remainder of the year.It was reported that the Board voted to pay the President’s dues to join the local Jaycette president’s club. This will be $2.00 annually. Certificates for Key Woman were presented, and the meeting adjourned with the Jaycette Creed. George M errell ( c o n tin u e d fro m p ag e IB ) a time when there were a good many six- month schools and one teacher taught the first through the seventh grades. He was one of the eleven men who went to Raleigh to speak out for a better school system In Davie County. They returned victorious and from this came the high schools of Mocksville, Cooleemee, Farmington, and Advance."My first buddies,” Merrell reminisced, “were In Cooleemee...J.N. Ledford, Henry Rice, the banker, and June Jarvis, who worked in the com­ pany store. June is the only one living now.”He remembers Cooleemee as a young town which he described as “a mess - with wells In the streets, no sewage ... out houses all over the hills.” . “People talk about the good old days "... I don’t want times now like they were when I was a boy.’.’“The fun of growing old,” he said, “is the grandchildren and great­ grandchildren.”Mr. Merrell still says he cares a great deal about his community and county and stays involved as much as possible. His main interests he says Include his church. Pork Baptist, the Davie County Schools and the Democrat Party. "I was a Democrat born and a Democrat bred, and when I’m gone, there’ll be a Democrat dead.” “I’ve been blessed with a robust body,” Merrell continued. "I’ve worked hard - There have been some hard times, and some good times...I know my days will not be too much longer on this earth “ I’ve got my ticket ready to leave and it’s punched ... but I’m not homesick!” The UniverseThe universe may be as old as 20 billion years, about five billion years older than previously believed, say two scientists with the University of Chicago’s Enrico Fermi Institute. 14B DAVIE COUNTY F.NTF.RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1977 When I was a kid (well, a younger kid), one of my chief aspirations was to grow up and have a desk of my very own.Unfortunately, like becoming old enough to mow the yard or finally being able to shave, the thrill wears off in a hurry.Instead of the super-efficient status symbol I dreamed of as a kid, my desk has turned out to be the number one obstacle to overcome in getting any work done.There are some things desks are good for, such as soaking up the liquid when you turn over your cup of coffee. Desks are also good for hiding under in case of hurricane or irate visitors and they make very sturdy paperweights. But mostly, desks are good for losing whatever it is you put there so it wouldn’t get lost. Now I don’t want to Imply that my desk is untidy, but it once took me four days to find my telephone (it turned up only after some patient person called me and allowed it to ring more than 15 times).One unfortunate thing about my office desk is that it Is big. Some people consider a big desk to indicate status. I consider it more space In which to lose things.If the truth were known, I am capable of losing my telephone on a T.V. tray. Big desks just make it easier. There eventually comes the point where one has lost so many Itçms that he must break down and clean out his desk. If he starts on Friday at 5 p.m., he may be finished by work time on Monday. Such was the case with me last week.I equipped myself with only the essentials: an empty 50-gallon barrel for trash, a whisk broom, shovel, metal detector, Lysol spray, rubber gloves, and a forkllft to tote the accumulated debris out of my office. I began by repeating to myself ten times, “This desk will not look like a three-family yard sale when I’m finished.” Then came the discoveries. I discovered a half-eaten chicken salad sandwich (filed under “p” for perishable) in the back of the bottom right-hand drawer. The first half had been eaten last February,The drawer also contained the decoder from my “Official Buck Rogers 4-H News Decoder Ring” (filed under “i” for important) which will allow me to catch up on a four-month decoding backlog. In the center drawer were my Chinese handcuffs (under “r” for real neat), a grape sucker stuck to the front of my emergency tie, three buttons (two from my favorite shirt and one that says “Wilber Hobby (or <3overnor”), and 43 cents in change.There was also the card saying “Return this notice marked no selection or you will receive the hit of the month” from my record club (which explains why my record collection Includes a copy o( “Barry Manllow Sings The Uncut Version of the McDonald’s Theme”).As I said, the desk is large, so the list of recovered treasures is endless. Unfortunately, while I uncovered enough junk to fill two 50-gallon trash barrels, I couldn’t bring myself to part with any of it. In my line of work, you never can tell when you might need some (Chinese handcuffs or an Official Buck Rogers Decoder Ring.So, breaking my three-family yard sale vow, I proceeded to put the various items back in more or less the same spots they had formerly occupied. It still takes me at least half an hour to find anything smaller than a lawn mower (bottom left-hand drawer under “d” for distasteful chore).But my desk is just a litUe bit better than before I spent the weekend cleaning it out. 'I ate the rest of the chicken salad sandwich started last February. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved In an accident last Thursday at the in- teresection of US 64 West and US 601 North. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said his in­ vestigation showed that a vehicle operated by John Albert Williams of Rt. 1 Mocksville has stopped for the traffic. The vehicle operated by Sandra Kay Jarvi of Aurora, Minnesota failed to get stopped and struck the WUliams vehicle. Damage to the Williams vehicle was estimated at $150 and $200 to the Jarvi vehicle. Ms. Jarvi was charged with following too close. The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, Octobers, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. In the Davie Academy Com­ munity Building. President, Darlene Shew, called the meeting to order and Teresa Donahue had devotions. Elaine Koontz read the minutes. We elected new officers. Uiey are: Song- Recreatlon Leaders - Denise Cartner and Teresa Donahue; Reporter • David Winfrey: Treasurer - Shirley Koontz, Secretary ■ Teresa Shew, Vice-President - Danny Cartner. and President ■ Janice Swicegood. Church Sunday will be held the fourth Sunday In October. Our 4-H Booth in the Dixie Classic Fair received Honorable Mention. The 4-H Program was given by Peggy SumereU on Dental care. Linda Donahue and Janie Sells had refreshemtns. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter - Shirley Koontz Fresh Broccoli To prepare fresh broccoli for cooking, divide the head Into individual flowerettes. Make lengthwise gashes in the stalks, plunge them Into boiling salted water and cook 10-15mhiutes. Annual Country Ham ir Egg Supper With Red Eye Gravy and Grits Sat. Oct. 22 4 :0 0 p.m . til 8 :0 0 p.m . Courtney School Lunchroom C ourtney School Road All You Can E a t'3 .0 0 N O W O P I N PB's Hobby Shop( 125 N. l\WnSt..MBck»viHe Phone 634-3916 MACARAME CLASSES S ta rtin g T h u r s d a y O c t . 13 7 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 p .m . HYDmCALCUiSS^ O c t . 18 7 : 0 0 . 9 :0 0 p .m . DAY CLASSES M o n . - Fri. 8 :3 0 - S :3 0 1 H O U R ... con lighten your lire! Attend one meeting and learn how to be slimmer for the rest of your life! • N o reserv atio n n e c e ssa ry • N o c h a rg e for a u e n d in g • N o n e e d <or ad d itio n al m eetin g s Learn th is uniq u e w elg h t-lo ss p ro g ram in 1 a single m eetin g fo r a h ealthier, hap p ier an d slim m er life. ^ S m ith Grove Ruritan hlut October IS , 1977 J e .7 :3 0 p.m . FREE d o o r prizes CEN TRA L TELEPH O N E COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING DO CKET NO. P-10, SUB 36B A p p en d ix A B E F O R E T H E N O R T H C A R O L IN A U T IL IT IE S C O M M ISSIO N N o tice Is h e re b y given th a t C en tral T elep h o n e C o m p an y , H ick o ry , N o rth C aro lin a, has m ad e ap p lic a tio n to th e N o rth C aro lin a U tilities C om m ission fo r a u th o rity to a d ju st its rates a n d ch arg es fo r tele p h o n e service to its N o rth C aro lin a su bscribers. T h e ap p lic a tio n p ro p o ses an an n u a l Increaw in gross revenues o f a p p ro x im ate ly $ 2 .9 9 6 ,9 9 2 . T he p rese n t a n d p ro p o se d m ain sta tio n rate s a n d a m o u n ts o f th e re q u e ste d increase are as follow s; Btitmtu R#ii(lefior ERChan^t:PrtwntPfopowtJlhaéi»' Aihateto Rtt^^nct tt.to 10. to 9.8»11.86 ia66 t0.30:76 -.<6 - - .46 - <21 28.70»9.66-2.96- itîï. 24.70 26 401.70 24 20 26.90 ».70 Eschang*PrawniPropotadIrtctfaw Nu>il>VVilktit»io11 00 1166 .5» JfVL 10001020.20 9 75 1000 26 iûl 26 30 2895 265 24 3025 70 1 40 23 80 25 20 1.40 enctuingi:PrtwntPropeudInert»» Scthtohem 1180 laeo 10.66 12.60 11.26 10.06 .70 .46 .40 27.7031.163.46 26.7027.902.20 EtehangePiewf«PropowdIneieai« Pilot Mountain1145 12 36 90 1045 11 05 60 1020 10 80 .60 26 75 30 65 190 34 76 37 40 265 24 25 26 90 2 65 Eachangt:PrtMntPtopotadInCftM* Bncat 10.76 9.76 0.60 1140 1010 9.66 66 .36 .36 26.4628.402.96 23.4626161.70 22.9624.661.70 EichangiPrawntPtopowdincreate Ptotpeci Hill 11651300M6 106511.76.90 106011.4585 27.7632.30455 25 75 39 05 3 30 25 25 28 55 3 30 ЕясЬ«пд§: Boonvlita PfHftlt PropoMd 1пс«*«и 11.46 10.46 12.10 10.76 .66 .30 26.7630.06X30 24,7626602.06 ERChangePittaniPropowdInureaw Ouakei Cap 1060изо.70 960100040 9 35 9 75 40 26 30 28 20 290 33 30 74 95 1 PS 22 80 2445 1.65 Etchiftge;PrêtentPfopowdlncr»«w Candof tas6 0 86 960 11.60 10 20 0.95 66 .36 .36 306 23.6626.361.80 210524.661.80 EichangePrewntPropowdIncraaw Ramvut M.0611.70.66 10.061035.30 9801015.35 20.3529252.90 24 35 26.00 1.65 ERChtngt; CalawtM Pttient Propowd Incrtm 1V06 10.06 9.S0 11.76 10.40 1020 .70 .36 . 40 26.3629.36 3100 24.35 26.10 1 76 2186 25 601.76 Eachange.PrtwntPiopowdIncttaw noartngOap 10.3511.06.70 9.3598045 9109.60.40 244527 60 116 22.45 2 35 1.90 Eich«ngt:Pre»*ntPropouaIncreist OanlKirv ia06 9.06 &B0 10.70 9.46 9.16 .66 .40 .36 24.16 28 90 2.76 22.1623.861.60 21.6621161.60 Eichange:PrawntPropotadIncraaw Roiboro 10 16 1076 .60 91695035 890925.35 25.1627.25210 21152405.90 22.66215590 Eichartge: Piopoipdloetew Oobion It. 70 10 70 12.46 11.15 .76 .46 27.3030.85166 25.3027.602.30 Eichange;PrtwmPropotadIncrtate Sandy Ridge 106011.30.70 960laoo.40 9.359.76.40 26 30 28.20 290 213024.951.65 228024.451.65 ЕксГчпве;Pc«entPropoMdInCfMW Eden 11.16 10.16 9.90 11.86 1066 10.30 .70 .40 .40 26.7529662.90 24.75 26 40 1.65 Eictiangt: Prawnt Propowd Inert eta Seagrove 11.0611.76.70 100610.40.36 9601020.40 26 35 29 35 100 24 35 2610 1.75 2185 25 60 1.75 Eachange:PraiantPropowdrflcftw Elkin 10.86 9 86 960 n.46 1020 996 60 . 36 .36 26 85 26.66 2.80 2166 26.46 1.60 . 213624.951.60 Eichange: SharttlltFord PiopowdIfwrtaie 11.3512.00.66 103510.65.30 10 10 1045.35 26.6529.85120 24.662C601.95 24.1626.10196 ЕмеЬапва:PrewnlPfopotidincrette Granita Falli 11.66 10.56 ta30 13 35 11.10 10.80 .80 .66 .60 27.45забБ340 25.45 27 60 2 15 24.9627.102.16 Eichange'Prtwn»PropotadIncieaw Slat« Road 11.16 И. 75 .60 laislOSO35 99010.7635 26 16 29 25 110 24.15 26 05 1.90 23652555190Eichanot:PrêtentPfopowdIncrtate Havt M.40 10 40 10.16 12.05 10.70 ia60 es .30 .36 26.7029.953.26 24.7026.70 2.00 24.2026.20 2.00 Eichange; Stoneville Pnwnt Incrtaw 10.5511.25.70 9.66996.40 930•9.70.40 252528102.85 232524851.60 22 75 24.35 160 EMchangt: PfopowdIncteaia Hickory 11.70 1070 10.46 12.40 11.16 1086 .70 .46 .40 28.0031.103.10 26.0027.861.85 25.5027.351.86 Eichange; Tlmberlake PropowdIncraaw 107511.3660 9.7610.1036 960985.35 267628452.70 2175 26 25 150 EMChange:PlataniPropowdIncraaia Hildabian 11.36 10.36 10.10 12.10 1086 10.66 .76 , 60 .46 27.2630363.f0 25.2527.10I.8S 24.7626.60».85- Eichange;PrtwniPropowdIncrtate Troy 10.7011.36.66 9.7010.05.36 945980.35 2540 28 30 7.90 23 40 26.05 1.65 22 90 24 55 1.65 Exchange:PlataniPropowdincraata HilUtMXOugh 9.20 820 7.96 996 8 70 8.40 .76 .60 .46 23.3026.462.16 21.3022.26.95 20.6021.75.96 Eichange;PrtwntPiopotedIncreaw Valdtw 11.06U76.70 10051045.40 980того.40 26.6529452.80 2465 26 20 1.65 24 15 25.70 1.65 ÈRChanea; Madiion Pia»nt Propowd Inccaaw 10.20 9.20 &96 1086 965 9.Э0 .05 r .36 .35 24.9027.Э02.40 22.9024.061.16 22.4021651.16 Eicbange; WalkertotvnPrawntPropowdIncreaw 122011401.20 11.2012.06.85 10.9511.80é5- 29.00 3136 4 35 27.00заоб105 26 60 29.60 100 Enchanga;PrtwntPropowdIqcrtaw Mocktvilla 10.6011.25.66 253078.102.60 Exchange: Walnut CovePrtwntPropotedInotaw 9.901066.75 6.90940.60 865910.45 24.0026.802.80 22.00 23 66 1.66 21.5021061.55 ERchanoa:PrêtantP/opowdIncroaw Mount Airy 11.00 10.00 9.76 П.90 10.60 1036 .90 .60 .60 26.3079.763.45 24 30 26 50 2.20 218026.002.20 Exchange;PrawntPropowdIncrtaw Wett End 12.0012.66.65 11.0011.35.35 107511.10.35 27 60 31.25 365 256028002.40 26.1027.602.40 ' Exchange. Prêtant Piopowd inbitaw Mount Gilead>080 9.80 9.66 11.46 10.16 9.flb 66 .35 * .36 26.602a603.00 23.6025.261.75 2100 24.78 1 75 Eichange;PrtwntPropowdIncttaw Wett >Иегюп106511.30.65 9651000.35 940975.35 2535 28 20 2.86 213524951.60 22 85 24 45 160 Cuchange; Mount#« VtewPrewni 12.20 11.20 1096 Piopoted 12.0S 11.70 П.40 Incieaw .76 .60 .45 28.4032.203.60 26.40 28 95 2.55 25.9028.45265 Eichange:PrtwntPropowdIncrtaw Yadkinvilla 10.8011.40.60 9801010.30 25.6028402.90 2350 25.16 . 1.65 Exchange;PresentPropowdInc'taw Mulberry 11.40 10.40 ' 10.16 13.00 10 65 1046 .60 .25 .30 26.7029.86316 24.7026601.90 24.2026.101.90 Eichange; YanctyvillaPrewntPfopotedincrtaw 10.4511.10.85 9.469.65.40 9.209.65.35 24.85 27 75 2.90 226624.551.70 22 35 2406 1.70 In a d d itio n to th e p ro p o se d increases reflec te d above. C en tral T e lep h o n e C o m p an y p ro p o ses a d ju stm e n ts in n o n re c u rrin g s e rv ic e ch a rg e s fo r lo c a l se rvic e a n d In th e ra te s a n d ch arg es fo r su p p le m e n ta ry services in clu d in g key sy ste m a n d p riv ate b ran c h ex ch an g e e q u ip m e n t a n d tru n k s, d ire c to ry listings, sem i-p u b lic te le p h o n e service, foreign ex ch an g e service, m iscellan eo u s services, a u x iliary e q u ip m e n t, d a ta e q u ip m e n t an d tru n k s, m o b ile te le p h o n e service, an d local p riv ate line service. T h e d e ta ils o f th ese p ro p o se d a d ju stm e n ts can be o b ta in e d a t th e business o ffic es of C en tral T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y o r a t th e o ffic e o f th e C h ief C lerk o f th e C o m m issio n , D o b b s B uilding, 4 3 0 N o rth S alisb u ry S tre e t, R aleigh, N o rth C aro lin a, w h ere a c o p y o f th e p ro p o se d a p p lic a tio n is available fo r review b y any In te reste d p erso n . T h e U tilities C o m m issio n has su sp en d e d th e p ro p o se d ra te ad ju stm e n ts, has se t th e a p p lic a tio n fo r in v estig atio n an d hearin g an d has req u ired C en tral T e lep h o n e C o m p a n y to c o m p ly w ith all p rovisions o f law a n d C om m ission R ules in s u p p o rt o f Its a p p lic a tio n to sh o w th a t th e p ro p o se d increases are Just a n d reaso n ab le. T h e h e a rin g o n th e m a tte r h a s b e e n s c h e d u le d fo r th e fo llo w in g d a te s a n d lo c a tio n s : a . O c to b e r 2 7 , 1 9 7 7 a t 2 p .m . in th e O ld C ity C o u n c il C h a m b e r, O ld C ity H a ll. 3 0 T h ird S tre e t, N .W .. H ic k o ry , N o rth C a ro lin a . b . O c to b e r 3 1 ,1 9 7 7 a t 2 p .m . in th e C o m m issio n H e a rin g R o o m , D o b b s B u ild in g , 4 3 0 N o r th S a lisb u ry S tre e t, R a le ig h , N o r th C a ro lin a . T h e h e a rin g w ill b e g in o n O c to b e r 2 7 ,1 9 7 7 w ith th e te s tim o n y o f p u b lic w itn e s s e s . T e s tim o n y a n d c ro ss- e x a m in a tio n o f th e A p p lic a n t w ill b e g in o n th is d a te if tim e p e rm its . T h e h e a rin g w jii re su m e in R a le ig h o n O c to b e r 31 a t 2 p .m . w ith a n y f u rth e r te s tim o n y o f p u b lic w itn e sse s a n d te s tim o n y a n d c ro s s -e x a m in a tio n o f th e A p p lic a n t, th e P u b lic S ta ff , a n d in te rv e n o rs w ill c o n tin u e th ro u g h N o v e m b e r 3 as n e c e ssa ry . T h e C om m ission req u ires th a t C en tral T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y In fo rm its c u sto m e rs of th e fo llo w in g p ro ce d u re s by w h ic h c o m m e n ts reg ard in g th e rate a p p lic a tio n can tie m ad e p a rt o f th e reco rd o f th e case u p o n w h ich th e C om m ission m u st base Its d ecisio n . P erso n s desirin g to in terv en e in th e m a tte r as fo rm al p a rties o f rec o rd sh o u ld file a m o tio n u n d er N o rth C arolina U tilities C o m m issio n R ules R 1 -6 a n d ill- 1 9 te n d a y s p rio r to th e h earin g . P erso n s desiring to p rese n t te stim o n y fo r th e re c o rd sh o u ld a p p e ar a t th e p u b lic h earing. P ersons desirin g to sen d w ritte n sta te m e n ts to th e C o m m issio n sh o u ld su b m it th e ir sta te m e n ts p rio r to th e h earin g a n d sh o u ld in clu d e a n y In fo rm a tio n w h ich th o se p erso n s w ish to be c o n sid e red b y th e C o m m issio n in l u in v estig atio n o f th e m a tte r. T h e c o n te n ts o f le tte rs an d p e titio n s w ill be received in th e o fficial file as sta te m e n ts o f p o sitio n . S pecific fac ts, h o w ev er, w ill be c o n sid e red o n th e basis o f te stim o n y p re se n te d a t th e p u b lic h earin g . In te rv e n tio n s o r s ta te m e n ts sh o u ld b e a d d ressed to th e C hief C lerk N o rth C arolina U tilities C o m m issio n , P. 0 . B ox 9 9 1 , R aleigh, N o rth C aro lin a 2 7 6 0 2 . • T h e P u b lic S ta ff o f th e U tilitie s C o m m issio n th ro u g h th e E x ecu tiv e D irec to r is req u ired b y sta tu te to rep re se n t th e using a n d co n su m in g p u b lic In p ro ceed in g s b e fo re th e C o m m issio n . S ta te m e n ts to th e E x ecu tiv e D irec to r sh o u ld be ad d ressed to : M r. H ugh A . W ells E x e c u tiv e D irec to r, P u b lic S ta ff N o rth C aro lin a U tilities C o m m ission P o st O ffice B ox 991 R aleigh, N o rth C aro lin a 2 7 6 0 2 T h e A n o rn e y G en eral Is also a u th o riz e d to re p re se n t th e using a n d c o n su m in g p u b lic in p ro ceed in g s b efo re th e C o m m issio n . S u te m e n u to th e A tto rn e y G en eral sh o u ld be a d d ressed to : H o n . R u fu s L. E d m isten A tto rn e y G eneral c /o U tilities D ivision P. 0 . B ox 6 2 9 R aleigh, N o rth C aro lin a 2 7 6 0 2 T h is th e 1 9 th d a y o f Ju ly , 1 9 7 7 . C E N T R A L T E L E P H O N E C O M PA N Y H ic k o ry , N o rth C arolina й | 2 тз û> Û ) S . I Q ■§ О) Ё • ^ сл • Q 3 ?Q С «3 ^ ‘S ¡ 2 (С ^« с «, S о О О О Ь ' ^ ^ S táOSO) > ^ о с П 1 ■Г'-ПК^РГТ Ú ' й Ш Ш Щ ш\Ч V Ц |Lì -^1 ,; . . . ' 1 IS Й Г А 4^ ¿ÜS g > : s i S | i > l |||i ï i ||. l r |î ! I l i I I I I l i P ® - s :.8 ^ ' s ÌS< = :8 â Ï ® 3 9J в» й S ^ Ü S S -s »3 § S L § 2 - - ® i й ® “ * 5*al i ■ ? : Ш $ ... . ál4.’ e-ÿЦ .V. ', У'. Ч . ь г . . л : ' Farmers In Davie Gross 46.5 M illion For 1976 For Davie County farmers as a whole, the past year turned out to be a better one, from the standpoint of gross In­come, than it was for farmers and ranchers in many sections of the country. Despite the fact that prices for crops and livestock fluctuated during the year, ending up at a tower level, some local growers succeeded in boosting their receipts above the average of the previous few years. The fact that there was a gain of any size, in view of the economic problems with which they had to cope, represents an achievement of sorts.What made it possible was increased output, which compensated for the sluggish price situation. Local farmers went all out to get maximum production. The findings are from a national survey released by the Standard Rate and Data Service. It covers every county in the United States. In Davie County, its figures show, farm receipts amounted to $16,702,000. nils compares with the total, a year earlier, of $16,887,000. That was the gross return, before any deductions for taxes, fuel, labor costs. supplies and the like. It represents the overall receipts from the sale of farm products, together with government payments and the vaulue of home-grown products consumed on the farm. The local drop, 1.1 percent, compares with a 2.4 percent drop in the United States. A breakdown of the cash receipts in Davie County from the sale of farm goods, based upon the most recent data from the Department of Agriculture, shows approximately 19 percent coming from crops and 81 percent from marketings of livestock, poultry and dairy products. Although many local growers have been able to improve their production and raise their gross income, they have not been as successful in turning this gain into greater net income. Inflation has been the chief culprit. It has boosted the cost of fertilizer, feed grains, fuel, equipment and every other operating expense. The national figures tell the story. In 1973 net income reached a record high, $32.2 billion. Last year it was $23,3 billion. D A V IE C O U N T Y $ 7 .5 0 P e r Y e a r in N o rth C a ro lin a THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 2 8 P A G E S S in g le C o p y IS c e n ts Twelth Grade Scores Below Davie’s 3rd, 6th, Sth Grade Students Score Above National Norms On Tests Results of the Davie County Schools’ 1976-1977 standardized achievement testing program have been compiled and the results reveal that the third, sixth and ninth grade students in the county’s schools scored above the national norms. Students in the twelfth grade in Davie schools scored below the national norm on the tests. According to information supplied by the Davie County Schools Ad­ ministration Office, "Achievement tests measure the amount of knowledge students acquire as a result of classroom instruction. Results aid in determining academic strengths and weaknesses, as well as measure progress toward curricular goals.” The achievement tests measure a student’s knowledge in the areas of word knowledge, reading comprehension, language, spelling, arithmetic com­ prehension, arithmetic concepts, arith­ metic problem solving ability, science and social studies knowledge. Davie County school officials report that the test results are reported at the benchmark grades of 3, 6, 9 and 12 because these grades are considered critical years in a student’s develop­ ment.Combining all of the test results for the areas of knowledge tested for third Raders in the nation and In Davie County, local third graders scored at a level of knowledge of students in the 4th grade and 6th month of school while the national average for third graders was a score of the 3rd grade and 8th month on the achievement tests.Davie County third graders are above the national norm by eight months on the total battery score. They are also above the national norm in each sub-test of the achievement test. The strongest area of knowledge for Davie’s third graders is in languages in which they are one year and five months above the national norm. Davie’s third graders are four months above the national norm in total reading results and five months above the national norm in total math knowledge. Combining all of the test results tor the areas of knowledge tested for sixth graders in the nation and in Davie County, local sixth graders scored at a level of knowledge of students in the 6th grade and 9th month of school while the national average for sixth graders was a score of the 6th grade and Bth month on the achievement tests. Davie County sixth graders are one month above the national norm on the total battery score. Davie’s sixth graders are at or above the national norms in reading comprehension, language, spelling and science. However, Davie’s sixth graders are two months below the national norms in total reading and one month below the national norm in total arithmetic knowledge. Combining all of the test results for the areas of knowledge tested for ninth graders in the nation and in Davie County, local ninth graders scored at a level of knowledge of students in the 10th grade and 1st month of school while the national average for ninth graders was a score of the 9th grade and 6th month on the achievement tests. Davie County ninth graders are five months above the national norm on the total battery score and they also are above the national norms on all of the (continued on page 2) S ta te O ffk ia ls To A tte n d E c o n o m ic С 9 п 1 е № П £ е Л е ге Natural Beauty Joseph W. GrimsI6y, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Ad­ ministration, will be the guest speaker at a conference concerning balanced growth and economic development in Davie County to be held at the cour­thouse at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 25.The conference is only one of one The Cooleejnee United Methodist Church, framed by this huge maple which Mother Nature has already turned a briiiiant gold, makes a scene of natural beauty. (Photo by Jim Barringer. Purchase Of Bermuda RuniI Water System Awaits Approval The Davie County Commissioners were not able to give final approval to the $140,000 purchase of the Bermuda Run water system from Bill Satterfield at their meeting Monday evening, Oc­ tober 17, because some of the details of the transaction still need to be worked out with Sattierfield. Davie County Manager Ron Vogler said after the meeting that Satterfield has accepted the offer of $140,000 for the water system from the commissioners "in principle” but there are a "few incidentals” having to do with the schedule of payments and the metering of homes which are not decided yet, added Vogler. The tentative agreement was that the commissioners would make a $28,000 down payment and then pay Satterfield $28,000 per year for four years. But Satterfield Indicated that he does not Decision On Perltins Could Be Made Soon Duke Power Company could leam by the end of this year whether It can build the $3.3 billion Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie Couqty. "We’re just about at the end,” said J. Michael McGarry III, a Washington, D.C. attorney who has represented the company through two years of lengthy public hearings. His optimism is based on the federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board X ard io Auscultation’ Course O ffered At Davie Hospital A course entitled "Cardio Auscultation” is being offered by Davidson County Community College beginning October 26. Classes will meet from 1:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. at Davle County Hospital in Mocksville.The 8-hour course will Instruct students in the auscultation of mitral stenosis, splitting of sounds, second heart sound, first heart sound and murmurs, mitral regurgitation, sb- normal and extra sounds, aortic valvular lesions, arrhythmias, congential heart disease and auscultatory phenomena in other diseases. Students will be able to use recordings of sounds produced by heart sounds simulator, stethoscopM and description handouts for learning ex­ perience. lliere will be a $S registration fee. Formal registration will be held the first class I denial last week of a motion to repoen environmental hearings on the plant The licensing board's decision to deny Pfefferkom’s motions was announced in a letter from board chairman Frederic J. Coufal released last week. The denial ends three years of information gathering of the station proposed for a site by the Yadkin River. "The record is now closed. There will be no more hearings,” said Dr. Robert A. Gilbert, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission representative who is in charge of the NRC’s review of Perkins.The licensing board has asked the company, opponents of the station and the NRC to submit their final written argumenU on the station by the flrst of November. After a review of the arguments, the board will issue a decision on whether Duke Power can start construction, scheduled for spring. "The board will rule, hopefully by the end of the year,” McGarry said. The licensing board’s decision could be appealed to the Atomic Safety and Licensing Appeal Board. The opponente of the station who has participated in the hearings is Mary Apperson Davis, a local landowners, who has been represented by Winston- Salem attomey William Pfefferkorn, who also represents the High Rock Lake Association. At the close of hearings held in Mocksville last July, Pferrerkom asked for environmental hearings to be resumed based on hydrological in­ formation provided by a summer drought. He also questioned safety aspects of the station and said future use of the Yadkin River, especiaUy by (Coiilinued on Page 2) want the flrst payment until after January 1, 1978. Negotiations between Satterfield and the commissioners began In August. Satterfield told the commissioners from the outset that he was Interested In selling the system rather than go to the considerable expense of building a water tower to provide adequate water pressure to the homes on the Bermuda Run water system. Vogler said that based on the number of water customers on the system - approximately 200 - water revenues should be sufficient to pay off the $140,000 purchase price in about years. This additional revenue, Vogler said, would enable the commissioners to extend the much larger county-owned water system into areas not now served, and do it much earlier than would have been originally possible. hutkil^ indivlciual confCivoitMscaUed in all of North Carolina’s one hundred counties by Governor Jim Hunt during the month of October for the purpose of aiding in the formulation of growth and economic policies for the state as a whole. In announcing the county conferences earlier this month. Hunt said that the Information gathered at the county meetings would be used In a statewide conference on growth and economic development in January 1978. The statewide meeting will be a forerunner to a White House conference on the same topics also to be held in 1978. "I think this will be the first time in our history that every county has had the opportunity to discuss a major issue during the same period of time,” said Hunt in calling the conferences. "I think It can bring about a better un­ icontinued on page 2) Halloween This year, Halloween will be observed on Friday night October 28. All parents are urged to take their children trick or treating this night. Mayor DeVito, James Everdige, School Superintendent, and the school principals agreed that this would allow the children to stay out later, and parents would not have to worry about getting the chUdren up for school the next morning. Also, there will be an extra hour of light as tbe time change goes into effect Saturday night October 29. Chamber Of Commerce Honor Mayor Arlen DeVito (right) presents the past president award to Carl Humphrey (left) saying: “This award is presented to you, Carl, for your untiring and devoted service as President ot the Mocicsville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, 1977. We appreciate the outstanding Job that you have done and the leadership you have given our community” . (Photo by Robin Carter) C O f C A ctivities R e v ie w e d A t A n n u al M e e tin g M o n d a y The Mocksville-Davie CSiamber of Commerce held Us eighth annual membership meeting and banquet Monday evening, October 17, at the Davle High School cafeteria. Guest speaker for the meeting was (Jene Causby, assistant superintendent for personnel relations and public af­ fairs for the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction In Raleigh. In addition to C^usby’s remarks. Rah’Hah!lligb rooters in Ludwig Stadium U st Friday nlgbt cheered tbe War agles tolbeir first footbaU victory over tbe SaUsbury Hornets. See Pages l-B d 3-B for story and more pictures. (Pbotos by Janies Barringer). Mary Forrest, executive secretary for the Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Commerce, reviewed both the cham­ ber’s activities for the past year and the economic growth In Davle County during this period.Finally, the chamber presented an award to its current president and also elected three persons to serve on the chamber's board of directors. Causby’s prepared remarks were centered around the theme that "We might be better than we think we are.” C^usbv expressed the opinion that our attitude Is very Important In getting things accomplished in today's worla Causby continued his remarks by saying that everyone, including chambers of commerce and boards of education. Is subject to criticism today, both internal and external. He con­cluded that "Responsible, constructive criticism is good, but there is no place for negative. Irresponsible crltlclsro...Bnd If we're not careful we will wind up fostering pressure groups,” he said. Mrs. Forrest gave a very detailed report concerning the activities of the chamber during the past year and a listing of economic developmenU in Davie County during the past year .Mrs. Forrest said that the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce has supported numerous programs and projecta within the past year that are Important to both Davle County and the state as a whole.The local chamber of commerce supported the concept of a town manager type of government for the town of MocluvUle which was defeated in a municipal referendum held in April of this year, said Mrs. Forrest. Con­ cerning the town manager form of government for Mocksville, Mrs. Forrest said that she believes it will be accepted by the ciUzens of MocksviUe in the future after it has been proven lo be a worthwhile form of government. Another project supported by the (Continued on l*at!e 2) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISb RL'CORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 Commissioners Accept Bids For Sheriff Dept. Veil ides The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners has decided to accept bids touting »18,856.78 for the purchase of three replacement vehicles for the Davie Counfy Sheriff’s Department. ’The commissioners took this action at their meeting on Monday evening, October 17. In accepting the bids for the vehicles, the commissioners decided lo purchase two Plymouth Furies from Furches Motor Company In Mocksville for a price of $5,807.89 each and one Ford LTD II from Reavls Ford In Mocksville for a price of $5,440.00 The board of commissioners con- sldered* three different blds-ibr—the— purchase of radio equipment to be used by the county water department but delayed action on the acceptance until more Information could be gathered concerning the capabilities of the radio equipment for which bids were sub­ mitted. Billy Benson of Benson and Blevins Accounting met with the commissioners at their meeting to discuss the audit report recently completed for Davie County for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1977. Benson commented that the audit showed that the county was “in a very sound financial position, a position which would be evlable to other counties in the state.’’Following Benson’s report the board of commissioners approved a new audit contract to be awarded to Benson’s firm in the amount of $6,540 for auditing services to be performed for fiscal year 77-78. Several items of business concerning the county water system occupied the attention of the commissioners at their meeting Monday evening.The commissioners approved a change order in the amount of $4,698 for one of the contracts Involving the con­ struction of the water system. The board approved payments of $22,300.50 and $45,973.14 respectively to Brown Steel Company and Pierce Ditching Company for materials and services rendered by these companies in the construction of the water system. Davie County Water Supervisor Danny Smith reviewed with the com­ missioners the need to replace the media and flooring in one filter at the county's water plant. Smith told the board that he will get three bids for the necMsary repalFworR“and review tlie matter again with the commissioners at their next meeting. A payment of $8,773.02 was approved by the commissioners to be paid to the West Mapping Service, Inc., for services rendered by this company In the tax revaluation for Davie County. A request had been made by the Davie County Jury Commission to the board of commissioners to have the rate of pay Increased from $15 per meeting to $23.40 per meeting for members attending Jury Commission meetings. This amount of pay increase reflected an Increase of 7 percent per year for the past eight years during which no in­ crease bad been given in the amount of pay to Jury Commission members. The board of commissioners approved the request of Increased pay for the Jury Commission members. In a final action, the board of com­ missioners approved the appointment of Mike Hendrix to fill the unekplred term of V.G. Prim on the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. State Devejopment Chairmen To M eet W ith Davie Council Llnwood Smith, chairman of the North Carolina Board of Economic Development, will meet with the members of the Davie County Council of Economic Development at the Davie County Public Library at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 20. The purpose of the meeting will be for Smith and the members of the Davie County Council of Economic Develop­ ment to jointly discuss the scope and functions of this council. Accompanying Smith at the meeting will be three members of his staff. Also invited to the meeting will be the members of the Mocksville Town Board, the Davie County Commissioners, members of the Mocksville-Davie , Chamber of Commerce, state senators : Jack Childers and Robert Somers, and state representative Peter Hairston, D riv e r is F in e d For F a ta l W re c k The driver of a car in which a passenger was killed when it wrecked on a rural road Oct. 1 pleaded guilty in Davie District Court Monday to death by vehicle and was fined and placed on probation. A charge of reckless driving was not prosecuted against Willie Joe Gadson, 19, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, in connection with the accident on Pine Ridge Road south of Mocksville in which Raymond Lee Gregory, 21, also of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was killed. On the guilty plea to death by vehicle, Judge Robert W. Johnson of Statesville gave Gadson two years suspended for five years on condition he pay a $100 fine and costs and abide by terms of probation for flve years. According to the testimony, five people were in the car when It ran off the road about 9:50 p.m. Oct. 1. Gadson’s nose was broken and two other passengers were btjured. Alvin George Hancock, 29, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital with internal in­ juries, and Dennis 0. Johnson, 21, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was taken to Baptist Hospital with a broken leg. John Varner and James Lambeth. On Tuesday morning, October 25, the Davie County Council of Economic Development has been invited to the Wnston-Salem office of the. North Carolina Department of Commerce for a meeting with Commerce Department officials from Raleigh.Hie purpose of the Winston-Salem meeting wUl be for №e state officials to Inform the Davie County Council of Economic Development about the functions, objectives and procedures of the Commerce Department in order that the Davie council and the Commerce Department can best cooperate for the mutual benefils of both organizations. Local Driver Faces Bright Colors Truck And Car Collide A 1977 Dodge truck and a 1988 Ram­ bler were involved in a wreck at “Suicide Crossing’’ last Friday about 10:30 a.m. Michael Elrastus Sprinkle, 31, of Rt. 2 Cleveland was driving the truck. Finley Ross Roache of Sanford was identified as the driver of the Rambler. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said his in­ vestigation showed that the truck was travding west on the Lexington Road when the Rambler made a left turn off South Main Street In front of the truck.Damage to the truck was estimated at $900 and $1900 to the Rambler. Roache was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Veiiicles Collide On NC 8 01 Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 12:45 p.m. on NC 801, 8.3 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 Chrysler operated by Cecil Francis Beamon, 81, of Rt. 2 Advance and a 1976 Chevrolet truck, owned by Harris Vault Company of Winston-Salem and operated by Ridley Lee George, 42, of Winston-Salem.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that the Beamon vehicle had stopped on the roadway yielding to an oversize load that had entered the bridge. The driver of the truck was unable to get stopped In time and struck the automobile In the rear. Damage to the automobile was estimated at $800 and $450 to the truck. George was charged with failure to decrease speed. With the arrival of fall also comes the beauty of the countryside as the trees bring forth an array ot bright colors. (Photo by Barringer) Purvis Rejoins Sheriff's Dept. Robert Purvis, 24, of Rt. 1 Mocksville has rejoined the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Purvis worked for the department as a deputy for 11 months prior to resigning in November of 1975. Since that time he has worked as a surveyor’s assistant and at the National Guard armory. Last Thursday he was hired by the sheriff’s department as replacement officer funded under a LEAA grant. This grant stipulates that officers be replaced so that every officer In the department can receive the 40 hours of required training within a year. A graduate of Davie High School in 1971, Purvis attended Appalachian State University (1971-72) and served in the U.S. Army, 1972-74. He Is married to the former Pamela Smith. They have two daughters. Driver Injured In W reck Saturday On US 6 4 A1968 Dodge truck and a 1965 Pontiac were Involved In a collision Saturday afternoon about 3:01 p.m. on U.S. 64 west.The truck was being operated by Earl Jefferson Hammer, 67, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. The Pontiac was being driven by (^tis Lee Brown, 19, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said his in­ vestigation showed that the truck was making a left turn into a driveway when the Pontiac started to pass and hit the truck In the left front. The automobile then went off the roadway, down an embankment. Brown and a 16-year-old passenger were injured. D a v ie C a ttle D e a le r F aces F o u r C h a rg e s Four warrants pertaining to the passing of worthless checks have been Issued against a Davie Ck>unty cattle dealer. Hugh Jefferson Elliott, 52, of Rt. 4 Mocksville was arrested at the State Fair In Raleigh last Friday by Wake County officers on a warrant fbrm Davie County charging him with passing a worthless check to the By Lo Service Station here. There is also a warrant from Rowan County on slmlMr charges.» On October 3, a grand Jury In Alamance County indicted Elliott on the charge of false pretense in connection — wlth^i-worthle8S4:heckJn-the jmounLof $3400 given In that county for the pur­ chase of a cattle trailer. Also, the Davie County Sheriff’s Department received a request from the State of Georgia for the issuance of a fugitive warrant for Elliott. This came out of an indictment by the ^and jury of Baker County, Newton, Georgia for the felonious violation In failinti to pay for agricultural products on December 18, 1974. This stemmed from the alleged purchase by Elliott of ¿0 head of Hereford cattle In the amount of $6,000. Following his arrest in Raleigh last Friday, he was turned over to Davie County authorities and placed In custody of Deputies Donald E. Gregory Sr. and Mel Reynolds. Elliott complained of heart trouble and was taken to Davie County Hospital where he was examined and recommened to be admitted: A Judge signed an order and he was taken by ambulance to the Central Prison Hospital In Raleigh, accompanied by ambulance attendants. Deputy Robert Purvis followed In a sheriff’s depart­ ment vehicle. Monday tn district court Elliott’s attorney, William E. Hall, asked Judge Robert Johnson to set bond for all four charges. Judge Johnson Issued a court order to return Elliott to Davie County on Tuesday where he schuduled to be released under $12,000 appearance bond.' » C h a m b e r O f C o m m e rc e H as A n n u a l M e e tin g M ultiple Charges^- Econom i^ Conference A 20-year4)ld man of Rt. 3 Mocksville faces multiple charges in Davie County IMstrlct Court on November 14 as the result of motor vehicle violations and an altercation with local law offlclals. Curtis Lee Stiles, 20, of Rt. 3 Mocksville has been charged with driving under the Influence, careless and reckless driving, speeding of 109 miles-per^our in 55 mph zone, improper muffler, and resisting arrest. On the night of October 4, 1977, law officials allegedly pursued a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Stiles at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour on US 158. Stiles attempted to make a right turn onto Pinebrook Drive but was traveling too fast and slid past the intersection, off the roadway and Into the right side ditch, struck a driveway culvert, bounced back onto the roadway, and off the left side of the road into a side ditch. Stiles allegedly refused to get out of the vehicle when asked to by officers. He was forcibly removed from the vehicle and hi dohig so suffered a head injury and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. He posted a $500 secured bond for court appearance and was released on October Sth. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $ ^ . State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes investigated the accident which occurred about 12:05 a.m., October 5. Students Score Above Norms Perkins (continued from page 1) Winston-Salem, had not been properly considered. Pfefferkorn was defeated three weeks ago In a race for mayor of Winston-Salem. The board recently rejected all three of his motions, settinig the stage for flnal written arguments and the decision. Perkins has encountered repeated water availability questions based on its design to withdraw hugh quantities of water from the Yadkin RiverJor coollng^ purposes. As much as 72 million gallons will be used to cool the three nuclear reactors, and the heated water will be evaporated into the atmosphere. Opponents said the water losses could lower High Rock Lake downstream. To reduce the environmental concerns, Duke Power agreed to limit its with­ drawals during drought conditions and later agreed to stricter Umitattons Purchase of land at the site began in 1973. Completion date for the first of three reactors was scheduled for IWl, but that has been thrown back to 1985. The delay has been due to both the lengthy debate on the plant and the economic recession whiui lowered the company’s forecast of its need for power. In addition to bearings before the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, Duke Power has also gone through bearings before the N.C. Utilities Commfssion and the N.C. En­ vironmental Management Commission. Both commissions have given their approval for the construction. (continued from page 1 sub-tests results. Combining all of the test résulte for the areas of wowledge tested for twelfth graders in the nation and in Davie, local twelfth graders scored at a level of knowledge of studente in the 11th grade and 8th month of school while the national average for twelfth graders was a score of the I2th grade and 6th month on the achievement teste.Davie County’s twelfth grade Is one year below the national norm on the total battery sopre. Davie’s twelfth grade scored at or above the national norms in social studies, science and spelling, but below the naUonal norms in total reading knowledge and total mathematicallmdwleager A statement released by officials of the Davie County school administrative staff, states that “Evaluating the (test) résulte continues to be a time con­ suming, yet worth while task for school personnel. Bach school’s staff will be able to bettor plan for the continuation, termination and innovation in the prowams of instructions for each student. Résulte for all grades in Davie County, except kindergarten, tenth and eleventh grades which are not tested are available for preview and discussion at your school or Board of Education of­fices." At a meeting of the Oavie County Board of Education held at the schools’ administrative offices on Monday evening, October 17, the test résulte were wcussad with members of the schools’ administrative st«ffs being present. One possible ap|iroacb con­ sidered at the meeting for uie upgrading of test résulte for Davie tweiftb graders would be more individual instruction to studente in the high school grades- (continued from page 1) derstanding of where we are and of what we nfeed to do to move ahead,” reasoned the governor. Hunt added that “This will not be Raleigh telling local people what to do.’’ Instead, said Hunt, “It will be local people telling Raleigh what they think needs to be done.’’When he was asked if be would con­ sider recommendations from the meetings as binding in determining state policy, Hunt said “Not if I don’t think that it’s in the best intereste of the state.’’ He said that there might be cases in which the best long-range solution to a problem would differ from what citizens wanted. A press release from the Office of the (jovemor states that "Discussion of North Carolina’s economic status comes at a time when the state only recently moved ahead of Mississippi as 49th in the nation in average hourly manufacturing wages. The state ranks 39tb in overall per capita income, (lovemor Hunt has committed his ad­ ministration to Improving the economic base in the state and is seeking to attract hlgh-wage Industry.”The county conferences are being scheduled with the help of local steering committes, including representatives of the Agricultural Extension Service, the Association of County Commissioners, the League of Municipalities and the Utdustrial development association of each county.Hie Davie County conference steering committee is composed of Mocksville Mayor Arlen J. DeVito, chairman! Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie County Board of Clommissioners; Ron Vogler, Davie (bounty manager; Mary Forrest, executive secretary for the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of <^m- merce; Davie County Agricultural Extenison Agent, Leo Williams; i id Mocksville attorney George Marthi. Ttie agenda for the local economic conference will include remarks by Secretary Grimsley, a review of the state’s economy by another state govemment official, an evaluation of the Davie County economy by (^unty Manager Vogler and a question and answer session. Following the question and answer -session, several mlnj^onferences will be held at the niMting concerning the local topics of agriculture, industry, community service, energy, en­ vironment, transportation, business areas, industrial sites and utilities, manpower and public relations aspecte of the county's economy. Hie public is invited to attend the meeting at the courthouse to express views about the needs and resources of the Davie County economy. (continued from page 1) chamber of commerce during the past year, noted Mrs. Forrest, was the parks and recreation referendum which was defeated by the voters of Davie Ck)unty In June of this year. Mrs. Forrest expressed her disap­ pointment that the recreation referendum was defeated, adding that she believes more recreation is still a pressing need in Davie County- Mrs. Forrest said that It wa^ her opinion that the reason for the' defeat of the referendum was that much misin­ formation concerning the referendum was given out to the voters before the referendum was held. Mrs. Forrest pointed out that the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com­ merce has supported the Idea of en­forcing the state building code within Davie County during the past year. Although the county govemment had rejected the idea of enforcing the code, the Mocksville town government had accepted the enforcement of the code within the town's jurisdictional limits, noted Mrs. Forrest. Mrs. Forrest told her audience that the local chamber of commerce strongly favors the construction of the Perkins Nuclear Station by Duke Power in Davie County and that the chamber has gone on record as opposing the concept of having the 'Yadkin River designated as a capacity use area. ; Redevelopment for the town of Mocksville has been another matter of concern for the chamber during the past said Mrs. Forrest. Theyear, ________ I ■ ■Growth And Expansion Outlined Business growth and expansion in Davie County was outlined by Mary Forrest, Executive Secretary of the Davie (bounty (àiamber of (Commerce, at ;!;! the annual meeting Monday night as follows: The R.J. Reynolds company completed 16 tobacco warehouses encompassing ;i^ 750,000 sq. ft. and went on to complete a 450,000 sq. ft. stemmery which will offer •:■: full time employment to about 50 people and seasonal work of 8 to 9 months, to approximately 275 workers. Davie Auto Parte completed a 30,500 sq. ft. addition and increased ite line of ijij stock 40 per cent. A new 18,000 sq. ft. mini-shopping center has been constructed on 601 South called The Ellis Center. At present it houses The Country Market ( a new meat i;i; market), Ted's Grocery Bag ( a new grocery store) and 601 Grill (moved to the i;i; center from another location). Three new restaurants opened: J. Wayne's Cafeteria, Hardee's and Davie jiji GriU. Two new drug stores opened: The Farmington Drug Store in Farmington and i;!; the Davie Discount Drug in Cooleemee. In the Jerusalem Community, The Ck)untry Hut opened which Is a gift and |;i; novelty shop with adjoining green-houses. Lambe Young Gallery of Homes opened an office in Mocksville.Sta-Trim Figure Salon and Cooleemee Fabric Shop opened in a new addition jii; at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. P.B.'s Hobby Shop opened on Main Street In Mocksville offering the area all |i|i types of hobby and craft supplies, Mocksville Face Veneer which manufactures veneer for the furniture in- dustry began an 18,500 sq. ft. operation in Mocksville in August. It presently employs five people but plans to expand to about 20 employees as the business •ii: grows. Temple Equipment Company, Inc. is locating a John Deer Dealership north of •iii Mocksville on Highway 601.Hie Riverview Apartmenta consisting of 48 units were completed near Ad- $$ vance. In the area of housing developmente several have been started during the past ■if: year: Raintree Estates • off highway 601 in Advance, Country Cove - off High- ij: way 158 near Smith Grove School, Valley Oaks on the Yadkin Valley Church I:-: Road, Country Lane Estates on Country Lane and Westwood Acres in the Center •iii Community. New sections opened in several existing developmente: The ijij ViUage of Maisonnettes and Fabway Villas in Bermuda Run, Section No. 2 in ;i;i Hickory Hill, Section В in Southwood Acres, Green Briar Acres No. 2 and Creek- ijij wood. M otorcycle Hits Autom obile A motorcycle collided with a car last Saturday about 7 p.m. on US 158,6.9 east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1969 Plymouth operated by Barbara Gaither Carson, 35, of Rt. 7 Mocksville and a 1977 Harley Davidson motorcycle operated by Eddie Harvey Hartman, 22, of Rt. 1 Advance. Also on the motorcycle was Patricia LuciUe Carter, 16, of Rt. 2 Advance. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Carson automobile pulled from a private drive onto US 158 and began making a left turn into the next drive, ap­ proximately 136-feet away. The motorcycle came over the crest of a hUl. t* J ■ ni Hartman saw the automobUe puU ontoGuard Auxiliary Plans Dance highway but did not reouw that m swif« 1 « n uA iiiai/ I 10119 i/aiivv ^ g The Mocksville National Guard Ladies AuxiUary held a special meeting October 11 to discuss baving a dance for the high school age studente of Davie County. It was owided the AuxUiary would sponsor a Pre-Thanksgiving Dance Saturday, November, 5 at the National Guard Armory .. 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Admisaion will be ft.10 stag and $2.00 couples. Music wUl be provided by a WDSL DiKjockey. Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com­ merce aided In the organization and continues to support the recently formed Davie County CouncU of Economic Development and the chamber is currently preparing a promotional brochure about Davie County, she ad­ded. Regarding issues affecting the state as a whole, Mrs. Forrest said that the local chamber of commerce Is presently helping to coordinate the preparations for^a county-wide economic conference to be held in Davie County for the pur­pose of aiding Gtovemor Hunt in preparing a comprehensive statewide economic development policy. The local chamber also supportei the energy saving programs of Ciove'nor Hunt during the energy crisis last winter, said Mrs. Forrest. Mrs. Forrest reported a long llsi of new or expanding businesses In Davie County within the last year. Among the new or expanded businesses in the county during ttie past yearnoted by Mrs. Forrest were; Hie R.J. Reynolds stemmery and warehouses, Davie Auto Parte, Hefner’s Land of Food, Hardees, the EUis Center, J. Wayne Cafeteria, Farmington Drug Store, Davie Discount E>nig, Country Hut, Lambe-Young Real Estate, Sta- Trim Salon, MocksvUle Face Veneer, PB's Hobby Shop, Harmon's Ham­ burger Steak House, Temple Equipment (3o., Cooleemee Fabric Center, Westero Auto and Central Telephone Co. Other developmente within the county during the last year included the operation of the new emergency com­ munication system and the beginning or expansion of several new housing developments within the county, said Mrs. Forrest.Mrs. Forrest estimated that the current population in Davie County is 23,770 compared to the 1975 population estimate of the county of 19,700. Most of the growth in population In the county has come in the MocksvlUe, Farmington and HUlsdale areas of the county, noted Mrs. Forrest. Three persons were elected to serve on the baord of directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com­ merce at ite banquet meeting. The three were Richard Beck of Central Carolina Bank in Cooleemee; Davie County Manager Ron Vogler; and James Mc­ Bride of Davie Jewelers in MocksvUle. Cari Humphrey, Uie current president of the Mocksville-Davie C3iamber of Commerce, was presented U>e "Past President's Award” at the banquet by MociuviUe Mayor Arlen J. De\ato. > Blowing down to make a left turn. As the vehicle began making a left tum it was struck in the rear by the motorcycle. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $1200 and $150 to the automobUe. Hiere were no charges. BothofUiose on the motorcycle were injured. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RlfORD THURSDAY. Of TUBER 20. 1977 - 3 ^isFall A small winding road, bordered with trees in a variety of fall colors adds beauty to rural Davie County. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Reward Of 4 0 0 Offered For W itness Of Wreck Here On October 11 A reward ot $100 is being ottered for pertinent lesllmony ot a witness to a two vehicle collision at “Suicide Crossing" (intersection ot South Main and Lexington Streets In Mocksville) on October nth.This accident involved a 1970 In­ ternational truck traveling west on US 64 (Lexington Road) operated by Elmer niomas Zimmerman, 61, ot Rt 3 Mocksville, and a 1965 Chevrolet traveling north on US 601 (South Main Street) operated by Jean McClamrock Smith, 33, ot Rt. 3 Mocksville. Two passengers in the Smith car suttered severe lacerations. Jerry Smith ot Rt. 3 Box 12A Mocksville Is ottering the reward of $100 to the witness of the accidnet. A beige car, heading east on US 64 was spotted by Mrs. Smith just prior to the accident. TSÿ^ilnësTlô^lreTecldent-should contact Sgt. G. W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department or Jerry Smith ot Rt. 3. Box 12A, Mocksville, Brownies Take Trip Brownie troop No. 654 took their first trip of the scouting year on Saturday, October 15. The girls attended the Holiday on Ice presentation at the Greensboro coliseum. They particularly enjoyed the clowns and the Sesame St. characters. Naturally - souvenir and refreshment stands were high on the list of things they liked most.Mrs. H. J. Moore, leader, said she had a well mannered group ot young ladies and would be proud to take them anywhere. Mr. Moore provided the transportation. Tonya Moore, Jenny Swanson, Chris Swanson, Kathy Anderson, Nicky Jones, Karen Penwell, Tabatha Bamhardt, Tressa Campbell, Jennifer Jones, Tracy Young and Beth Tuck. Mrs. Charles Young went along to help chaperone and Cheri Moore also attended. Torri Evans was unable to attend.The next meeting for troop 654 will be Wed. Oct. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at First Methodist Church. S p e c ia l In te n s iv e C P R P ro g ra m To B e O ffe re d To C itiz e n s In D a v ie C o u n ty “If this program had been in effect last year, it is possible that some deaths from heart faUure might have been prevented right here” said Dr. Gary PrIUaman, Mocksville, in announcing a special intensive CPR (car­ diopulmonary resuscitation) training program to begin soon at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. “The llfe.saving course is free to the public as a service to Davie Ck>untians by the Davie County Heart Association" said Dr. Prlllaman.The CPR Program Is scheduled tor Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, November 7-8-9, from 7 to 9 p.m. Heart Association directors, Ed Vogler and Don Beam, will serve as co- chairmen and coordinators for the course. In a joint statement, Mr. Vogler, a member of the William E, Hall Law firm ot MocksvUle, and Mr. Beam, ot Mocksvllle's Branch Bank, said: “At least one member of every family- -and preferable every family member- should understand this wonderful and easy technique of combined artificial respiration and external heart massage. It works in any case where there is heart stoppage, and this could happen to anyone anywhere, in an accident on the highway or even in the home; In drowning and in many other ways in addition to a regular heart attack”. Two certified CPR instructors, Susan Scharms and Judy Bruggs, both Registered Nurses, vtdll conduct the Davie County Heart Association’s CPR Intensive Training Program in November. Individuals who attend this course may then be qualified to otter instruction to others. “Mastery of this interesting and vital life-saving technique requires such a short time that the few hours spent are minimal in relation to the value gained” said Dr. Prillaman. “Very often the knowledge acquired results directly in saving the life ot a relative or friend. It’s that important”.CPR has received nationwide at­ tention because of the realization that heart attacks are the number one killer in the United States. Many persons tirst learned of CPR through demonstrations of the system on NBC Television’s “Today” show.During the November 7-8-9 CPR CX)urse, Davie County civic clubs and organizations are expected to send special representatives for instruction. These individuals will then help their club or organization set up instructional CPR courses for members and tor the Davie County public.Said Dr. Prillaman: “I urge you, tor your own sake and that of those close to you, to participate In the Davie Ctounty Heart Association’s tree CPR program. Enroll now by contacting Ed Vogler, 634- 5214 or Don Beam, 634-5951. Class sizes are limited so sign up as soon as possible”. Interested individuals may also enroll at the at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street in Mocksville, by contacting David Fergusson. Adults Taught To Read The Laubach reading program is now in progress in Davie County. This is a program by which a tutor will visit persons in their home for a few hours each week and teach them reading skills and writing. Any adult that cannot read, or can read very little, and wishes to improve reading skills is elgible. Anyone wishing to enroll in this program should contact Ronald Meola at the Davie County Community Action office In the B.C. Brock building in MocksvUle or call 634-2187. These lessons are free. Farmington News The Farmington United Methodist charge will have a candlelight service December 11th. Forty people turned out last Wednesday tor the first rehearsal at Wesley (3iapel. All four church choirs joined in singing traditional hymns ot Christmas. Mrs. Ray Marlon spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trlvette of Hamptonvllle. Mr. George Sheek Jr. and Mrs. Payne Jones ot Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Saturday, Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. at­ tended a State meeting of Daughters of American Colonists held al the Holiday Inn in Monroe, N.C. Monday and Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason and two children, Sheri and Mark attended a family birth­ day dinner Sunday given in honor of their mother, Mrs. Harmon M. Williard. Mr. iCenneth Taylor who has been a patient in a nursing home in Yadkinville is im­ proved and is now with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caudle. Mr. CHiarles James of Rich­ mond Va. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey were dinner guests of their sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore Saturday. Mrs. G.E. CoUett visited Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman Sunday.University students home for the weekend were Debbie Lashley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and Norris Williams son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams.Anita Cope daughter of Mrs. Karlene Cope is in New York tor a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith last week. They recently returned home from the Baptist Conference Center, Gloriela, New Mexico where they served on the staff. After leaving New Mexico they went to the Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest and Painted Desert. D A V I E H O S P I T A L A U X I L I A R Y AUTUM N BALL The Davie Cpjinty Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring its Annual Autumn Ball, October 22, at Bermuda Run Country Club. The event includes a buffet dinner from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. with dancing following dinner till 1:00 a.m. All types of music will be provided by live band. Proceeds from Ball go for projects to benefit our hospital______^______ For ticket information call: Betty Gardner: 482-7383 Oebbit Furchet: 634-5269 Your Happy Shopping Store Tuesday-Oct. 25 Wednesday-Oct. 26 8 x1 0 LIVIN G COLOR PORTRAIT 8 8 ' Groups 68(per perfton Select From Several Beautiful Scenic Backgrounds! Y our c h ild 's sp e cia l c h a rm c a p tu re d by o u r p ro fe ssio n a l c h ild p h o to g ra p h e r - Ju st (h e g ift fo r e v e ry o n e in th e fam lly l A ll a g e s - fam ily g ro u p s , too. L im it o n e sp e c ia l p e r p e rso n . Y o u 'll s e e fin ish e d p ic tu re s m a d e on K o d ak E k ta co lo r p a p e r. A d d itio n a l 8 x 10, 5 x 7 's a n d w a lle t s iz e a v a ila b le a t re a s o n a b le p ric e s. r Kodak poper. Fora good look at ttw timet o( your Ma' PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS 1 0 :0 0 '1 :0 0 2:00-5:30 Your H appy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. & OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 :3 0 O C T O B E R S A V I N G S M E N 'S C O R D U R O l S U IT S Vested Cotton Corduroy Lined Coat - 2 Lower Patch And Flap Pockets Plus Three Inner Pockets Usually 70. \\^J One Group M E N ’S J E A N ’ S 100% Cotton Usually‘12. To 43 $ One Group LADIES SPORTSWEAR Jackets • Vests - Slacks • Skirts - Blouses • Knit Tops- Usually’9To’29. TO S E L E C T G R O U P P L A Y T E X F O U N D A T IO N S Assorted Styles Usually‘5” To »14« $ ^ 9 5 2 0 One Group G irl’s And Toddlers Wear Dresses Sportswear Not All Sizes Values To’17. SAVE TO » 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 Staff Development Center Moves To Wilkes The Staff Development Center which has been located at Pinebrook Elementary School since 1974 is moving to the Northwest Regional Education Center in North Wiikesboro as of Oc­ tober 31.The Center will continue to offer its services to parents, teachers and ad­ ministrators of exceptional children In Davie County. Anyone Interested In workshops, Independent study courses or consultations can contact Bobbye Draughon, the staff development specialist, by calling 1-919-667-2191. On Monday, October 17, to honor PInebrooks’ faculty and staff, Bobbye Draughon presented William T. Eanes, Principal, and Susan Lane, Assistant Principal, a plaque which reads, "In Appreciation, Demonstration Center, Region VII, 1974-1977.” Mrs. Draughon also honored her secretary, Patsy P. Obenshain, with an engraved necklace. Following the awards, Mrs. DraUghon and Mrs, Obenshain were surprised with a going away coffee by the faculty and staff. Both were presented with silver and crystal relish trays. Attorney General Edm isten To Attend Chicken Stew At Fork i . Wmiam T. Eanes, Principal of the Pinebrook E*ementarv School, accepts a plaque from Bobbye Draughon (right) of the Staff Development Center. Patsy P. Obenshain (center), secretary to Mrs. Draughon, was also honored. Letters T o Editor My name is Michael Francis Hunter. 1 was one year old on October 8. I celebrated my birthday with parties at my home on October 7 and R. My guests were served hamburgers with' all the trimmings, pickles, potato chips, coke, Ice cream and Mickey Mouse cake, which was baked by my mama. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunter of Route 2, Mocksville. My grandparents are Mrs. Leroy Tyndall of Winston-Salem, Francis Reid Hunter of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes of Advance. My great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and Mrs. Nellie B. Hunter of Mocksville. Rufus Edmisten The Democrats of F^ilton Precinct will host a chicken stew Friday, October 21, beginning at 6:30 at Hendrix’s Bar-B-Q In Fork. The guest of honor for the occasion will be North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. Following the chicken stew, Edmisten will speak to the group In attendance. Entertainment ot string music will be furnished and,as a special attraction, Edmisten will sing a song with the band. Richard Hendrix, Pulton Precenct CHiarlman and chairman of the event, said this year’s event promises to be the biggest and best ever held in the Fulton Precinct. This is an annual affair that “grows more popular each year,” said Hendrix. Other guests include Representatives Peter Hairston, John Varner and Jim Lambeth and Senator Jack Childers and their wives. __ Dr. Ramey Kemp, chairman of the Davie County Democratic party, will introduce the speaker. All Democrats are invited and urged to attend. “Each person attending is asked to bring their won bowl and spoon,” said Kemp. Dear Editor: I am writing in response to the letters that were printed In the last edition of this paper.I am a police officer for the Town of MocksviUe, sworn to uphold the laws and enforce the laws that the State of North Carolina says that I must.There are a certain number of people in this county who think that just because they dSd not have a direct hand bi writing the laws of our county, city, and state that they do not have to obey these laws. What they are saying is that if they want to do something, then they will go ahead and do It. So what, If it hurts or even kills someone else-a senior citizen crossing the street or a small child playing in a yard is killed by a speeding car or a drunken driver? They feel that they do not have to stop for a blue light and a siren, a fire truck, obey an order given by a police officer at the scene of an accldnet, or at any other type of location where the officer has the right to order a person out of his car, ask for Identification, driver’s license, etc. This same officer has the right to en­ force these laws and orders to the point that they will be carried out. He, also, has the right to protect himself. As a city officer, I know of no boundaries when someone is in need of help, because it seems that some citizens are not going to help an officer who needs help, but just stand around and watch and get in the way, Interfering with the officer. There are those who are interested and will do all that they can for an officer one day, and then, the next day when they are caught speeding, running a red light, etc., they will hire a lawyer and delay and delay the charge in court and make the taxpayers spend more and more of his hard-earned money with the cost of running the courts and tying up the court system even more than it Is now. I am different from most officers in this county, because I am not paid for the services I render. I must meet the same requirements, have the same qualifications, pass the same tests as a regular officer. I must buy my own uniforms, furnish my own materials, pay for all the tests, schools, etc., out of my own pocket. Sometimes I wonder- w4iy do 1 do it ? To protect and serve people like this who are always com­plaining about police brutality-what about citizen brutality? No one has a kind word; either we are trying to “play Matt Dillon” or we don’t do anything. Tbe law states that we have the same right to a lunch and supper hour as In any other occupation. I wonder how these same citizens would feel if their boss made them work all day without a break or without letting them go to lunch? I know of not one officer In this county who gets to work an eight-hour shift, usually it’s ten or more. One of the many mistakes that was in the letter last week stated that ALL the law enforcement officers in Davie (3ounty were at the scene of a MINOR traffic accident on 158 east. I, for one, was not there and I know of quite a few who were not there also. The friend of the writers of last week’s letter will have his day in court and I hope that they are there to hear and see all the evidence and not draw judgement from one side of a two-sided coin. Sincerely, James M. Jones Auxiliary Police Officer 942 Hardison St. Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: I would like to comment on the law enforcement In Davie (bounty. First of all let me say that I think we need law enforcement and it can be a very useful thing If It Is conducted In a professional manner. I also think this Is what the Davie County Law Enforcement Association lacks. Maybe they are not mature enough to know that aint Eastwood movies are just that MOVIES. I used to think the State Highway Patrol here in the county had the best law officers here but from the incident the other night of a highway patrolman brutally beating a young man for refusing to get out of his car was a classic example of unprofessionalism among officers here In the county.I also know that not all of the police officers here In the county are like that and I’m going to say the one that did that knows who he is and I hope someday if he has a son or daughter he will think about that incident and let It lay heavy on his mind.Right now I think the Mocksville Police Dept, has the best outfit and quality of men except one. And he has been the subject of controversy for a long time. But what can you expect from a man who hits a young man In his private parts while he is handcuffed. Sincerely yours, Duane Whitaker Advance, NC P.S. Wake up Davie County Dear Editor: It is with some concern, that I read the two letters in the Oct. 13th edition of thé Enterprise. I know since July of 1974 I had the honor on many occasions of working with the Mocksville Police Department and the State Highway Patrol stationed Ü1 Davie County. I’ve seen these officers on many, many occasions take a bunch of "mouth-off” drunks and never react with violence. The one trooper who Is being smeared, on many occasions has heard a county or town officer In trouble In the middle of the night. He never hesitated to get out of bed and come to their aid. "He didn’t have to do this. He has given classes to fire departments on his own time. He didn’t have to do this either. In other words I’m trying to say I think Davie County Is extremely luckey to have the State Highway Patrolmen who are stationed here. As far as I’m concerned officers don’t come any better than Trooper A.C. Stokes. With this in mind I checked further into the incident In last week's paper. I found that the young man described In the paper had left 801 and 158 spinnii tires and running at a high rate of sp The trooper pursued him to where he wrecked at speeds of over 100 mph.After he wrecked and the trooper found he wasn’t hurt, he placed him under arrest for driving under the in­ fluence and asked him to get out of the car. At this point I’m like the people who wrote the other two letters. I wasn't there either. But I know after a man Is arrested, just because he doesn't want to go you can’t walk off and leave him. I know the officer well enough to know he doesn’t beat people up just because he can or he likes to. Once a person Is arrested the officer has the right and the responsibility to take that person before a magistrate, by using whatever force is necessary "but” no more force than is necessary. There is no doubt this trooper could have brought this man in by himself by beating him unconscious. But rather than do this he called for help so he could take him In without dohig permanent damage. This to me shows a lot of restraint on the part of the Trooper. In answer to the question why there was so many officerà at the scene. As people In this county should know by now when an officer calls for help it could be a life or death situation. Let me ask a question. How many of you would be an officer knowing when you called for help none would come? Upon checking further I found that on May 21, 1977 this same young man was arrested and charged with almost the same offense with another officer. He was charged with reckless driving, improper equipment and resisting arrest. As a matter of Court record on June 6, 1977 he was convicted in District Court of these same offenses. He was sen­ tenced to 30 days In jail, suspended for one year on conditions that he pay a fine of $100 and cost.I don’t know the young man In question. Therefore what I think of him doesn’t even matter. However, I know, as I’ve said before, the officer who was written about In the letters. For years he has faithfully served the State and county. Including as one of the letter writers surely knows too, earning a medal for saving a man’s life in a burning house. He and the other officer weren’t requl^ to do this. In closing I’d just llkè to say I’m proud. to stand up and say what I think of these men. They have a hard, thankless job and are doing a good job protecting our town and Highways. I hope more citizens feel the same way I do. Thank you for printing my letter.James H. Owens Reserve Policeman MocksviUe P.D. Davie Students Attend District M eeting Four girls from Davie atterided the District 7 meeting at South IredeU School on October 4. They were Renee CampbeU, Linda Ham, Vanessa Miller, Prlcilla MUler and Mrs. Blackburn, advisor of FBLA.The FBLA held its second meeting on October 10. At this meeting the 1977-78 officers were elected. TTiey are as follows: President, Evelyn Hatley; vice- president, Michelle Alexander; secretary, (3ndy Ritchie; treasurer, Rebecca Garwood; reporter, Vlckl Carter; parllmentarlan, Wanda Brown; historian, Susan MlUer. Others that were running for office were: Vanessa Miller and LuAnn Sain for President; Karen Cranford for vice- president; Karen Cornatzer for secretary; Donna Connell for treasurer; Renee Campbell for reporter; and Lynn Foster, Lisa Green and Beth Naylor for historian. Aflatoxin Lab Changes Hours The laboratory for testing aflatoxin in corn at the Piedmont Research Station at Barber Junction In Rowan County began operating from 8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. on Monday, October 17. The laboratory has been operating from7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. since the North Carolina Department of Agriculture established it last month because of the high number of cornfields in the area contaminated with aflatoxin. Aflatoxin, which can be harmful if fed to livestock. Is produced from a mold. Drought and insect in­ festations are believed to be the reasons for the prevalence of the poisonous substance in this year's corn harvest. Corn growers can take samples to the laboratory for testing and receive results while they wall. The service is free. Utilities Commission Public Staff To Recom mend Denial Of Request For Telephone Rate increase Tanglewood Plants To Be Sold Saturday Over 120 house plants from the greenhouse at Forsyth County’s Tanglewood Park wUl l)e auctioned off at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 22 at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre. Dave Plyler, public service director for WXII Television and a member of i the Tanglewood Board of Trustees, wiU i serve «s auctioneer, t Plant varieties include rubber trees, crotons, red hot cattaUs, Hawaiian heather, gypsy ivy, tree ivy, begonias, adiantrum, ardlsa, dleffenbachla and streUtzla.Plants can be Inspected from noon to 1:30 p.m. the day of the auction. Proceeds wlU go toward operating costs of the Park’s greenhouse. The $1 per car gate fee can be applied toward any bid for a plant.Anyone with questions should contact the Park Office at 766-6421. Director Hugh Wells of the state UtUlties Commission public staff says the staff has recommended the denial of Increased rates requested by Central Telephone Co. “The present rates, in light of present costs of the company, indicates that the company does not need a rate increase at this time,” recently said Wells.Wells continued by saying the recommendation of the public staff wUl be presented when the Central Telephone request Is heard by the Utilities Commission. Other evidence will come from the company itself and from commission staff members not on the public staff. Central Telephone, which operates exchanges In Mocksville and Davie County, Asheboro, Hickory, Elkin, Mount Airy, Roxboro and a number of other smaUer communities, filed its rate Increase request with the commission In June. The requests would raise com­ pany revenues by about $2.9 million per year, or about 6 percent. In addition to increased local monthly exchange rates, the company requested: -An Increase In the charge for Initial Vehicles Collide Tuesday Two vehicles were Involved In a collision Tuesday about 7:45 a.m. on North Main Street In MocksviUe at the Intersection with Milling Road. . Involved was a 1977 Chevrolet operated by Ronda WUlard Bittini, 25, of 519 Salisbury St., MocksviUe and a 1964 Mercury operated by Wayland Blair Baldwin, 16, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe. MocksvUle Policeman G. F. Cornatzer said his investigation showed that the Baldwin vehicle pulled out from a stop sign into the Bittini vehicle.Damage to Uie Bittini vehicle was estimated at $1,000 and $500 td the Baldwin vehicle. There were no Injuries and no charges. \ telephone instaUation, which is now $26.50, to $42 to $66 depending on whether the customer could take ad­vantage of a proposed plug-in telephone plan;-A reduction in the charge for ex­ tension telephones from $1.35 to 85 cents per month; and, -Increased for a wide range of special services for residential and business customers. The commission has set hearings on Uie application for October 27 in Hickory and October 31 In Raleigh. Danny Thomas Minor was 5ryears-old October 18. He is the son of William and Novella Minor of Route 2, Advance. His Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Seamon of MocksviUe and Mrs. Daisy Minor of Route 2, Advance. Loblolly Pine The largest Loblolly Pine Tree in the United States is located in Hertford County. It is four feet six inches in diameter, 162 feet tail, and has a crown spread of 72 feet. The tree is believed lo be just over 200 years old. _ _ Health Tip fro m the A m e rica n M e d ica l A ssn. Is your chUd having trouble keeping up his or her grades in school? The American Medical Association points out that Uiere may be a physical reason for the poor record. Does the child squint, strain, rub his eyes or com itch? Does he hold his book very close to his face when he reads? Has U been some time since his last eye examination? He may have defective vision. He may not be able to read the teacher's notes on the blackboard. Does he often ask you to repeat a question or statements? Does he tomeUmes miss, or seem to miss, a point made in a movie or on television by the spoken word? Does he turn his head to one side as he Ustens? He may have defective hearing. U might be as simple as impacted wax in the ears, whi^ can be removed by your physician in a simple tffice procedure. Of course, the inattentive chUd may have no hearing problem at all. Children Know we wiU repeat the question or in­ struction, thus encouraging a habit of not listening. Has he had an infpction, disease or accident »liose effects may be lingering on? Is there a posslbUity that poor nutrition may be holding him back? He may be eating Quantities of food and still be un­ dernourished, if he eats im­ properly, or if his tastes in food are too limited. Is time for an examination to determine whether his problems are caused by a physical problem that might be corrected. N o e e Lp eA O i Dr. Martin Luther King wat the youngest man to win the Nobel Peace Prize. He wa< o n ly 35 w h e n he w at aw arded it in 196 4. Built-In protection Ifyottliavetopoliullil youp house. Let us insure your house for its full replacement value now. Then add Inflation protection for the (uture. As building costs go up or down, your coverage goes up or down. Automatically. Call a Nationwide agent today. J,E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St.. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDEINSURANCENatlonwida is on your side T h is a n n o u n c e m e n t is u n d e r n o c irc u m s tc m c e to b e c o n s tr u e d a s a n o f f e r to s e ll o r a s a s o lic ita tio n o f a n o f f e r to b u y a n y o f th e s e s u b s c rip tio n s f o r s e c u ritie s . T h e o f f e r in g is m a d e o n ly b y th e o f f e r in g c ir c u la r . FIRST CAROLINA SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC. (PROPOSED) WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. P re-In co rp o ratio n Subscriptions fo r 250,000 SHARES o f C om m on Slock (P a r V alue *8 .0 0 per share) Subscription Price •1 0 .5 0 p er share ($ .5 0 per share payable w ith subscription agreem ent, balance upon call o f board o f directors w hen ch arter granted) ______ DIRECTORS A b e B re n n e r A . W . “ Billy'' P a c k e r J. C . Fulp C h a rles M . Shelton W e s t o n P . Hatfield R . E d w in Shelton G e o r g e Hill F ra n k M . Sohnier, Jr., M . D . J. P . Laufier, Jr. T hatcher L . T o w n s e n d , Jr. loel W e s to n , Jr. Further iniormation and copies of the oUering circular may be obtained by writing: ]. P. Lauffer, Jr., Trustee Phone (919) 725-2956 P.O. Box 5855 Winstoa'Salem, N.C. 27103 NAME-I I ADDRESS. I I I STATE. CITY. .ZIP- DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRÌSE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, l<J77 - 5 \Ì Youths Are Fined In School Bus Case Four Davie County youths who^ere charged with felonious larc< school buses from Courtney month pleaded guilty In Yadkin U- Court last week to a reduced cf rged- unauthorized use of a motor Judge Samuel Osborne of V ordered each of the defendants j $200 fine and court costs. Bobby Dean Brandon, 18, of Md Rt. 5; Eddie Lee Booe,/ Mocksvllle.Rt. 6; Richard Burton Grannaman, 17of Mocksvllle, (t- 2; and William Gary HutchlnsJ 17, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 6. B-S Joel Kevin pleted 3 and one with the 82nd Alrl has re-enllsted fo the son of Mr«. Mocksvllle. He li Sheila Adams of | on tour of duty bin has Just com- years ot service №ne Division. Sain more years. He Is unlta Ward of Rt. 7, larrled to the formerlocksville. She Is now Germany. New Assistant Agent Ronnie Thompson of the Sheffield Community (Rt. 6 Mocksvllle) has been appohited Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent for Davie County. He replaces Ralph Ketchle who recently resigned. A native of Surry County, Mr. Thompson has been the manager ot the Mocksvllle office of the Ideal Production Credit Association for the past four years. Prior to jolnhiK the Ideal PCA hi 1972, he taught vocational agriculture in Wilkes County. He is a* 1971 graduate of North CaroUna State University with a BS degree In Agriculture-Education. C ervical C a n c e r H ig h e r In 1 1 C o u n tie s (Editor’s nAe: This Is another In a series of art^es dealing with different types of incer with respect to geographic^ patterns of the state and risk facto The deato rate for cervical cancer continues b drop among both white and nonwhite fomen in North Carolina. The mortality rate for white women has decliifcd 27 percent and 20 percent for nonwhtes since 1970. The death toll in 1976 w ^ only 117, but health officials regard thn as still too many considering that everi county health-department offers frej Pap test screening. Although cervical cancer death rates tend to fluctuate over time, residents of 11 North! Carolina counties were at particular risk during 1972-76. The 11 counties !are: Haywood, Caldwell, Yadkin, Caswell, Scotland, Robeson, Lenoir, J(|nes, Pamlico, Chowan and Perqulmais.Dr. Isa firant, assistant State Health Director,' ivas at a loss to explain why the rates «f some cancers are higher in various cwnties across the state. She speculated that inaccessibility to medical! care and relatively low economic status of some people might be part ot the reason. “Since the best control is early detection, we can only assume that many people in the affected counties are not using facilities available to them,” Dr. Grant said. “It is vital that they take advantage of cancer screening clinics in these counties.” To illustrate the value of early detection, D. Grant cited three factors advanced by the American Cancer Society for the decrease in cervical cancer. 'Diey are: constant programs of education, better hygiene and use of the Pap test. Dr. Grant noted that only about six percem survive for at least five years when cervical cancer is allowed to reach the advanced stage. She urged women over 3S, and younger if they are sexually active, to take advantage of available Pap tats at least once a year. She said cervical cancer is curable as evidenced by a five-year survival rate of 94 percent among North Carolina Cancer Registry patiente whose cancer was diagnosed in its eartlest stage. The : statistical report said that ovariaa cancer cells are sometimes detectM in Pap test screening but not every, time cancer ispresent. The report explained that due to the insidious manner in which the disease develops, the diagnosis is usuaUy late and the prognosis is poor. The most frequent sympton is a painless mass in the pelvis or abdomen. Like cervical cancer, the death rate for ovarian cancer tends to fluctuate over time. However, residents of eight western and eastern counties were at particular risk during 1972-76. They are: Clay, Jackson, McDowell, Davidson, Stanly, Beaufort, Washington and Tyrell. The North Carolina death rate for ovarian cancer has fluctuated since 1970 following a slight increase during the 60’s. The disease claimed the lives of 198 North Carolina women in 1976. Dr. Grant mentioned that risk is higher if close relatives have had cancer of this type. She said studies have been reported that menstrual disorders and infertility are associated with ovarian cancer. She suggested that^the en-- docrine status of various individuals may play a part in the cause. High frequencies among whites, urban residents and nonmarried women have been observed. W e^ align youir cai/s front end and save you mohey. 1 3 0 0 plus parts if requirec. Now is a great time to get the front-end albnnient your GM car may need. We'll dd/usl Cdster. cat ber and toe-m lo factory speahcauons, check Iron wheel bearings, inspect bushings, inspect sleen g linkage, and generally inspect front and rear susffnsion components We've got the right equipment and kno^-how to save you money on a |ob that's ]ust loo impoiant to let go K E E P T H A T ' G R E A T G IV I F E E M W I T H G E N U IN E G M i Pem iingun Chevrolet Ga, Inc. Phone 634-2145 №aler License 789 LRTS Reunion Planned For N.C. Ex-Pows The North Carolina Tar Heel Chapter of American Ex- Prisoners of War has planned its first annual statewide reunion of Ex-POW’s to be held in Charlotte, October 21- 23, 1977.The reunion was announce^ by Curtis R. Stevens, Com­ mander, Tar Heel CJiapter. Mr. Stevens said this reunion marks the first statewide reunion of American Ex- POW’s to be held in North Carolina. POW ’s from. Tennessee, South Carolina, Virginala, Georgia, Alabama and Washington, D. C. are also invited to attend.The reunion is being coordinated by Helen Faulkner, Assistant Director ot Convention Days Coor­ dinators, Days Inns of America, Inc., in Atlanta. Many activities are planned for the three day session. Members will tour Charlotte in a European double-decker bus, just like those many Ex- POW’s rode while In Europe during World War II. Hiey will also attend a national television broadcast of the PTL Club, which originates in Charlotte. The highlight of the reunion will be a gala banquet, Saturday evening October 22, at the Greek Orthodox Cathedral, honoring the National Commanders. National Commander, Joe Schisser will be tbe featured speaker. Master of Ceremonies will be North Carolina TV personality Ty Boyd, host of the Ty Boyd Show. Other national Ex-POW officials attending will be D. C. Wimberly, Past National commander from Springhill, Louisiana; Pauline Brown, National Adjutant and Treassure from Tampa, Florida; Jo Upton, National Senior Vice Commander Special guest will be Harold L. Page, International Coordinator for American Ex- POW’s, who will be the American representative to the French Ex-POW National Congress in Bordeaux, France, October 27-30. Closing the reunion will be a memorial service, Sunday morning, October 23. The Tar Heel Ex-POW Chapter has over 300 North Carolina members. The national organization has. a membership of 6,000. P I Z Z A H U f C O U P O N . C L I P A N D S A V E / G o o d O n l y M o n d a y / T u e i d a y • W o d n e i d a y • T h u r s d a y I c t o b o r 2 4 t h r u 2 7 t h I 00 O FF A n y L o r g e P l z z o ■ Good Only at _ jiSOLewisvllle'ClemmonsRoad , PHONE Clemmons, N.C. ¡ 7 6 6 - 9 5 2 0 E A T I N O R C A R R Y O U T ________ N o w for th e first time... SAYE30% M o r e walls for less m o n e y w ith g e n u in e ~ .Wall-Tex. You’ll »ove on «very iiyle end poiiorn for every room. So come in for o first* rote deal on scrubboble, itrippoble eoiy-io-hong-ii-youi»elf WoH-Te* S ' P»'.e S A U i N D S O C T . 2 2 CAUDELL LUM BER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocktviile, N. C. Phone 634-2167 S essio n O f S u p e rio r C o u rt N e x t W e e k A session of criminal superior court will convene here Monday with Judge Harvey Lupton of Winston->-Salem lidding. H.W. Zimmerman Jr. of exington will serve as the district attorney.A calendar of cases to be heard at this session include;Daniel Webster, murder. Michael Ray Denton, escape. Hubert Garrison, escape. Joseph Milton Prince, escape.Donald Ray Henderson, escape. l.ieon Curtis Goins, escape.Javester Teal, escape. Carl Williams, escape. Gamey Franklin Church, hit and run, driving under the influence, speeding 70 mph in 35 mph zone, reckless driving, failure to stop for blue light and siren, driving with license permanently revoked, and attempting to evade arrest. Randy Eugene Godbey, reckless driving. Christopher Dean Foster, speeding 92 mph in 55 mph zone. Eddie Lee Frank, assault on female. James E. Jarvis, uttering forged paper (2 charges).Samuel Leo Wagner, bribery. Amos Monroe Stroud, driving under the influence. E. Wendell Blake, worthless checks (5 charges).Charles Edward Fair, driving with license revoked and speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone. Robert William Parrish, driving under the Influence. Arthur Barrymore Carson, rape (two charges).Robert L. Leatherman, arson of auto.Marcus Hudson, breaking and en­ tering and larcency. Fred McDaniel Crain, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Bobby Fields, possession of burglarly tools, breaking and entering, and lar­ceny. Amos Stewart Brown, resisting arrest, assault by pointing gun, (two charges). Howard Graham (Jodfrey, reckless driving and no operators license. Danny Dean Jumey, driving under the influence. Ronnie Gaither, using threatening and profane language. Oavid Lee Cruthis, breaking and entering and larceny, possession of burglarly tools. Rickey Donavon Ball, possession of burglarly tools, breaking and entering and larceny. Billy Mac Wilson, accessory before the fact (two charges). Kenneth Carson Boyd, driving under the influence and exceeding safe speed. Lloyd Baxter Spillman, driving under the Influence. Joseph Weldon Boechlemann. reckless driving. Larry Dean Church, reckless driving after drinking.Alton Eugene Beauchamp, driving under the influence of drugs. Howard Lee Blackwell, resisting arrest and assault on police officer.Samuel Lee Wagner, driving with license suspended indefinitely. | Bobby Ray Matheson, driving under' the influence and public drunk.Randolph Joseph Kevin Tambe, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone. Edward Harrell Emory, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone. Jack Howard, damage to property. Johnny Ray Porter, driving with license revoked.Lawrence Raymond Shaw, driving under the Influence. Kenneth Lee Peacock, driving with license revoked. Gary Lane Combs, driving with license revoked permanently. I Jim 's Barbecue Hours Corrected The hours were Incorrectly jii: listed in last weeks ad for Jim's Barbecue No. 2, on i;!; Highway 601 and 801 near iii; Greasy Corner. The hours are: Monday Thursday 5:30 a.m. until 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday iii; 5'30 a.m. until 9 p.m., Closed ii i;ii Sundays. ij I S E E U S FO R Q U A L IT Y & LO W P R IC E S ! O F V A L U E S A L E ■ I I SHECIU.! RT18T4 MOM HAD A CROSLEY W h y N o t Y o u ? 2-DOOR FROST-FREE • FULL FR E E Z E R -1 CO-POUN D • SLID E-O U T S H ELV ES • FU LL C R ISP ER • E N E R G Y S A V ER 1 3 5 9 s .ALL FOUR COLORS ALL sizes BIG SBLeCTION CONSOLE STEREO PHILCO 60" • 100% Solid state • 8 Track Player • AM/FM/FM stereo »369® ®Complete Line Of Philco Stereo SOLID STATE PHILC019” COLOR TV 0 : SOLIDS!AIE“ D0SS101 1 C O L O R »Fall Special * In Line Tube A U 1 9 7 7 M O D E L S - Complett i i n * of pertabl* TV'S Tp ChooM Fremi WITH t r a d ì SOLID STATE PHIUiO A ll B A W 'S S PE C IA U Y PRICED B&W 19” TV ' 1 6 9 “ n i u o 25'' COLOR CONSOLE 1 0 0 % S O L I D S T A T E • A C T W I T H T R A P E S MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No. 2 Court Square Mocksvllle Phone 634-58l;Z. M A S T E R C H A R G E B A N K F IN A N C IN G - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TH U R SD AY^O CTOB ER 20^^ IGDHI SflUmDS T U J I T H O U R i d u j P f llC C S l U . S . D . A . C H O I C E T E N D E R B O N E L E S S S H O U LD E R R O A ST $ m | 9 L B . C E N T E R C U T S M O K E D PORKCHOPS L B . 1 2 O Z . P K G . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S B O LO G N A C H U N K S T Y L E V A L L E Y D A L E 'S P U R E P O R K SAUSAG E 1 2 0 Z . P K G . ' L E A N T E N D E R B O N E L E S S S TEW B EEF LE F L A V O R F U L F A M I L Y C U B E D STEAK $ 1 7 9 : $ 1 0 9 O S C A R M A Y E R B E E F W E I N E R S O R M E A T FR A N K S M . 0 9 i\ O S C A R M A Y E R B E E F - T H iC K - M E A T 1 2 0 Z . P K G . S A V E 12c INSTANT COFFEE N ESiC A FE Total Shopping" Value l-No Limit Specials Valuable Trading c i V M \ H G S Stamps o n ' * ” 3 Discount Prices INSTANT C(^FEE TASTERS C H O IC E 100Z.JAR * SAVE 76* 80Z.JAR ★ SAVE‘1.30 HEFFNER’S PRICES DiKount Price YOU SAVE Pringje’s Potato Chips Assorted Flavors Hi-CDrini(s 9 0z. Twin Pack 46 Oz. Can i Z l_ £ 45* 6' Glad 10 Count Trash Bags 30 Gal. Size »1.09 20* Johnson’s Gloss and Toss 12 Count h l.0 9 30' Regular or Super Kotex 12 Count 87* 6* Armour's Treet 12 Oz. Can 89* 20* Disposable Diapers Pampers Toddler Size 12 Count »1.49 16* Kotex M axi Pads •12 Count 79* 10* Swift’s Jewel Jewel Shortening 42 0 z.c«n *1.15 24* 30 Count Usht Days K otex _____________ Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned DrinHs i 2 o*.cmu. DISH WASHING DETEÌGENT JOY 48OZ.BOm0, ’ 1 . 3 7 , ★ SAVE 58* STALEY’SBLUE CONCENTRATED STA P U F R IN S E 640Z.B0nLE * 1 . 1 9 ★ SAVE 60» L A R G E C R I S P H E A D S lEnUCE TAW LB.BA< Assortec* Flavors Shasta Printe E A < H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1977 - 7 3ECE L E A N i CHUCK PARKAY M a r g a r i n e 1 9 G SIZE ★ SAVE22‘ L E A N F R E S H 1 0 0 % P U R E G R O U N D B EEF T H O M A S B R O T H E R S S U G A R C U R E D BACO N 12 oz. PRIDE OF THE FARM^^=^ G A R D E N PEA S FANCY M IX E D VEG C TA B IE S 6 R E E H U M A S SMALL W H O LE PO TA TO ES ^fa/scipesin s id e /// I jippY H U S H P U P P Y IV IIX ir SAVES* WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE C O R N $ 303 CANS LIPTON’S TEA BAG S 12 COUNT QUART SIZE 7 9 « ic SAVE 30* a iP T O N ’s^ TEA BAG S 48 COUNT N E W C R O P N 0 . 1 iSW EET P O TA T O E S 1 9 « L B . 1 HÈFÌFNER^S PRICESi Diicount Price YOU a . SAVE Tropical Punch KoolAid 36 Oz. Can »1.99 30* All Flavors Regular KoolAid Regular Packs 6/69* 6* Strawberry Nestle’s Quick 16 0z.Pkg.99*20* Texize Spray & Wash 16 Oz. Can ’1.07 22« Chocolate Drink Nestle's Quick 2 Lb. Can ’ 1.59 40‘ Easy To Serve M inute Rice 14 Oz. Pkg.69‘6‘I Hunt's Assorted Flavors1 Snack Packs 4canPabk 75*10* Field Trial Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ’2.99 60* AU Flavors Toast-ems 10 Oz. Pkg.45*12‘ Royal Pink Salmon Oz. Can ’1.59 20‘ Johnson's Shout 20 Oz. Cans ’1.29 20* Wk J-F-G Ground 1 Coffee 1 Ui.Bag ’3.09 16*1 JOHNSON’S CREME RINSE FOR HAIR A G R EE i60z.B0mE it SAVE 50*1 . 1 9 'w MOCKSVlLLfc CLEM M ON S YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE LAND OF FOOD B IG H T R E S E R V E Q U A N TITIES NONE SO LO TO D E A LE R S 8 - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 Town Supports Highway Bonds The Mocksviile Town Board of Commissioners have gone on record urging local citizens to support the forthcoming »300-mllHon highway Improvement bond Issue,A resolution adopted at their meeting Monday reads as follows.WHERAS, transportation services and facilities are vital to the social, environmental and economic well-beltÿ of all people and their institutions; and WHEREAS, highways are an essential element of the transportation networic which serves the needs of all *’^ E R E A S , North Carolina’s 75,000 miles of state-maintained roadway have 'so^tns pressiniTteeds-forxonstructlOT improvemenU and relocation of roads, bridges and other highway facilities; ^"w h e r e a s , highway construction costs are increasing while anticipât^ gas tax revenues, which support high* way trust funds, have leveled off,NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that I, Arlen J. DeVito, Mayor and the Mocksviile Town Board of Commissioners of Davle County Joins Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. ana the North Carolina Department of Tran­ sportation in endorsing the ^ A T E HIGHWAY BOND ACT OF 1977,” which provides fo the issuance of $300,000,000 in highway bonds to be used for the improvement of North Carolina s high­ way system.^ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Mocksviile Town Board of Commissioners, realizing that ad­ ditional taxes aren’t the answer to our highway problems at this time, do hereby urge the citizens 6f Mocksviile to vote for the issuance of the $300,000,000 State of North Carolina Highway Bonds, Shady Grove PTO This farm on Beauchamp Road In Davle County renecte the stttlness of the countryside. Fires Annual Hospital Fruit Sale The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Ftvit Sale is now in progress. If you haven’t placed an order yet for this delicious tree ripened fruit, do so now by calling 634-5679. The hospital will reap the benefits from any purchase of fruit made. The twenty pound boxes of either oranges or grapefruit are sold for five dollars and eight dollars for the forty pound boxes. Fruit will be delivered to you by December 15th. The following fires have been recently reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center:October 5 - The Mocksviile Fire Department responded to a mobile home fire at 7:00 a.m. at the residence of Kenny Howell on highway 601 N,; October 5 - The Jerusalem Fire Department answered a fire call at the Tom Cline residence at 7:07 a.m.; October 9 - At twelve minutes after midnight the Jerusalem Fire Depart­ment responded a car fire call on Pine Ridge Road;October 11 - At 12:49 p.m. the Mocksviile Fire Department responded to a fire call on Bailey Street but no fire was ^scovered from the alarm; October 12 - The William R. Davie Fire Department answered a fire call at 3:29 p.m, on Eaton’s Church Road concerning the tires on a tractor trailer that were about to catch on fire; October 12 - At 7:36 p,m. the Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a fire alarm at the Calvary Baptist Church on highway 601 S, at which smoke was coming from a heating unit; October 13 - The County Line, Center and Sheffield-Calahaln fhre departments all responded to a bam fire at the Enoch Prevette residence at 10:04 a.m.; October 13 - At 11:01 a.m. the Far­ mington Fire Department answered a fire alarm call at the Locklear residence at which smoke was coming from the heating system of the new house; October 15 - ’The Mocksviile Fire Department responded to a false alarm at 2:06 p.m. at 759 Wiikesboro Street. I I 4 -H Serving D avie C o u n ty’s Youth Davie County 4-H is one ot the United Way agencies which is concerned with the education of young people and offers many opportunities and learning ex­ periences, One of the projects spon­ sored each year Is the steer project and pictured above are the 4-H’ers that participated in this during the past year.Davle County United Way will con­ tribute $3600 in 1978 toward this and many other worthwhile projects sponsored by the Davie County 4-H U n l t B d W k y program, 4-H is for all young people in Davie Dounty, and if you are not a member of a 4-H club and are in- i I terested, please contact the 4-H office, 634-5134, and ask for Howard Scott or Nancy Hartman, The United Way campaign is now In progress, so please make your contribution so that the support to the Davie County 4-H Program may continue.:|:j% R E M ïA îie fiu a n - >v the day, week or month ClubViagort ■ catty 8 ‘0 10 people) Gianada Maverick Cargo Van (fo t hauling cargo)' • l« w d a lly rtn le li. • Air cond»(en(ng avollabl*. • R«n( rawcit modal Ferdi— oil *><•• and modtll. Mott mojof Cf dl( cord» ac(«pt«d WiflitM-: 7222»« forCars, True paving Bucks See. . — J Reavis Ford, Inc. Hiÿiwot/eoj North MoektvOh, N.C. Phone 634’216I M ocksviile Jaycee Haunted House The Mocksviile Jaycee haunted house this year will be the old house located on Bethel Church Road. The house can be reached by going down Main Street, and turning onto Highway 64 towards Lexington. Travel 1.2 miles, and at the bottom of the hill past the National Guard Armory take the next left onto Bethel Church Road. The house will be located down this road .5 mile further. An alternate route is to turn out Milling Road off U.S. 158 and then take a right onto Bethel Church Road beside Baker Furniture. Continue until reaching the In­ tersection, then turn left. The house will be located on the left. Parking will be provided at Skyline, and a free shuttle bus service will take you to the house. Dates will be October 27 , 28. 29 from 7 to 11 p.m. Area Cattle Producers Are Elected As National Delegates 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. David and Diana Springer, cattle producers from Mocksviile, N.C,, have been designated as a delegate to represent the state of North Carolina at the annual meeting of the American Shorthorm Association (ASA) in San Francisco, October 31-November 2,As a votong delegate, they will be involved in the policy decisions for­ mulated at the meeting including im- protont proposed constitutional changes for this national beef breed organization. Seventy-two delegates were elected by the some 3,600 members of the association to represent 26 Districts across this country and Canada, said Dr, L, Eugene Byers, Loundonville, Ohio, national president of the ASA. The National Shorthorn Lassies, women’s auxiliary of the association, will be having their annual meeting the same dates as well. Tours, lunches and a variety of other activities are scheduled for their national meeting being held in California for the first time in the history of the auxuliary, said Doris Setterdahl, national Lassie president from Alpha,111, The meeting will also host the crowning of the National Shorthorn ’v V i , Lassie Queen. Seventeen young ladies wiii be traveling to California to vie for the national crown now worn by Rozann Larson of South Dakota, according to Pat Stout, Kremlin, Okla., and Clarice Megard, Sherman, S.D., coordinators of the event.According to C.D. Swaffar, ASA executive secretary, the annual meetings will be held in conjunction with the National Shorthorn Show and Sale. Top Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn herds from across the country will be competing for the top honors in the C^w Palace during the Grand National Livestock Show, Swaffer said. Shorthorn cattle orginated on the northeastern coast of England and were the first improved beef breed imported to this country to Virginia in 1783. Polled Shorthorns were the first major beef breed developed in America, having their orgin in Minnesota in 1881. Over 30 other recognized cattle breeds have Shorthorn parentage. " M a n c o m e s a s a n o v ic e in ­ t o e a c h a g e In h is l i f e ." N ic o ia s C h a m fo rt Holds Open House The Shady Grove Parent-Teacher I Organization (PTO) held their firÿl [ meeting October 17, 1977, in the *cho media center. After a brief business meeting, the I Siady Grove PTO Officers, PTO Council and the Shady Grove teachers were introduces. After the meeting was adjourned |jy PTO President, W.A. Burnett, an opén house was held giving the parents ah opportunity to visit with their chlW’fc teachers and visit in the suites.Refreshments were served in the school cafeteria. Citizens Association Official Speaks ToRot^rd Henry Brown, director of govera^ mental relations for the North Carolina [—CiUzena^__Association, spoke tn the I Mocksviile Rotary Club on TuesdayTl October 18, at the club’s weekly lun-l cheon meeting at the Mocksviile Rotary Hut. Brown said that the organization that he represents has 1200 members and ' was founded in 1942. Brown continued by saying that the North Carolina Citizens’ Association is working for efficient, effective and healthy government. According to Brown, business and industry must stand up and be visible. Brown reported that the North CUtrollna Citizens’ Association works with chambers of commerce across North Carolina and follows very closely the progress of any bills in the General Assembly which might have an effect^on business or industry, /Brown said that the Citizens' Association was instrumental in the past in the passage of legislation llmitiiiig workmens’ compensation and granting, tax credits on energy saving measurM, in homes. ; Brown noted that the North Carolina Citizens' Association is keeping a close, eye on legislation still pending in the (jcnerai Assembly which is to bp discussed next year including a bill to; do away with the inventory tax, a mixed beverage bill, a bill to repeal the ii tangibles tax and a number of other I " dealing with taxes. Brown also reported that the Citizens’’ Association is working for passage in №' November 8 elections of the highwi^ lionds, clean water and electricities amendments. " T r u e g e n e ro s ity gives rec o g - ’l‘ n itio n ." G o e th e ■ »' •4--i D o n a n d C a r o l R o g e r s g o t a S i m p l e I n t e r e s t L o a n a t T h e N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k . . . a n d l o o k w h a t № o e t t i n g t h e m . If you’re planning to winterize your h o m e to save energy, c o m e to T h e Northwestern B a n k for a Sim ple Interest Loan. W e ’ll lentJ you the m oney you need to ad(j extra insulation... put in storm window s and doors... or install a m ore efficient heating system. So w hen winter com es, your hom e will be m ore energy efficient. A n d that m eans lower heating costs. Th ere’s no better time than n o w to get your ho m e ready for cold weather. A n d w e have plenty of m oney to lend for hom e improvements. So c o m e by T h e Northwestern B ank and talk with one of our loan officers. A n d get the m oney you need to winterize your ho m e this winter. G a r y W . B rid g e s T h e .N iirlh v ^ e sle rn B a n k - C le n in io n s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1977 - 9 W o m a n ’s C lu b H o ld s In te rn a tio n a l D ay ' 'llie Mocksville Women’s Club held an International Day October 12. Decorations using authentically dressea dolls from foreign countries, brassware, porcelain and imported Woods set the theme.Guest of the month was exchange Student, Plerette Wengler, from 'Luxembourg, Germany, who attends DAvie High School. Quest visitors were Mrs. Alexander Alvord and Mrs. Ivan Neas, formerly of Rhodesia, who now live in the area, and Mrs. William Divett, a native of Australia, also having lived in Brazil two years. . Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., International Affairs Chairman for the Woman’s Club, introduced teacher-director of the group, Paul McGraw, and students, Beth Kelly, Alan Leeds, Mike Marshall . and Mike Murphy. They gave a slide -^esentation on their five week study " ■ Beth Kelly commented on famous [»lAndon sites and her study of the 'Brtglish culture. Mike Marshall shared iflibservations on Paris and French diandmarks, and their architectural influences. The German culture was • described by Alan Leeds with slides of 'the Rhine River, Belguim, Heidelberg, !lHicerne, Switzerland and the Olympic ilte of Innsbrook, Austria. Italian culture slides by Mike Murphy showed Florence. Naples and Rome. ' 'I 'ITie tour also covered Venice, and the «Indents were blessed by the Pope while ,'in Rome. They were all amazed at the ‘Cleanliness of the areas visited and the ^European hospitality. The club had a most unique day with .'its international guests. : "it i lFork Paper Drive • Pork Jaycees will sponsor a Paper QfiVe, November 12th for a 10 million p^nny project for Camp Sertoma. Papers are to be delivered to Fork Shelli «If Highway 64 East. And for pick up please call: 998-4429, or 99B-4064. • •This is a worthy cause for han- 1 dieapped children, so keep your papers ddd let a Fork Jaycee hear from you.r«>i ' Guests of the Mocksville Woman's Club on International Day Included Plerette Wengler of Luxembourjg; Mrs. Alexander Alvord, and Mrs. William Lovett, a native of Austria and also llv ef In Brazil two years. International . „ mented on England;Irs. Jam es Kelly Jr., Intematio’nal Affairs included: Beth Kelly, who com- _______ _ _____ les Kelly _ , _________ Chairman for the club; Alan Leeds, talked on German culture. Seated: Mike Marshall, commented on Paris and French landmarks; Mike Murphy, showed slides on Italy; and Paul McGraw, teacher and director of the group. Drug Jeopardizes Babu s Life ir Health |ls e O f A lco h o l D u rin g P re g a n c y C an C au se B irth D e fe c ts , S tillb irth s JSome pregnant women are using a Ig that may jeopardize their baby’s J and health. Jilliat drug is alcohol. #A two-year study at the University of ^'th Carolina at Chapel HIU has Rrmed that the excessive use of ol during pregnancy can produce Ublrths, early mortality and birth its. . Fred W. EUls and Dr. James R. revealed recently that offspring , I to.dogs given daily doses of alcohol ire miich more llKely to be stillborn or I within 48 hours and to have lower I weights, smaller heads and other hysical defects. 'The animals were I a quantity of alcohol equivalent to 125-pound person drinking about 20 es of 100-proof vodka a day. his is really not unusual,” they Md. “It is quite commonplace among ne problem drinkers to drink a fifth i ounces) of 100 proof liquor a day.” ;'In June, Dr. Ernest P. Noble, director the National Institute on Alcohol use and Alcoholism, issued a warning ^ pregnant women not to drink more I two alcoholic drinks a day. Dimas, executive director of National Council on Alcoholism, women to abstain altogether I drinking alcohol while pregnant. ^Ued this the "safe and responsible Stlon,” though he'said mild drinking not been shown to produce birth cts. who is professor of phar- (logy in the UNC-CH School of licine, called the warnings “con- pyative speculation," but added, the evidence available, it is to be on the conservative side it comes to the use of alcohol •Ing pregnancy. ^Current research surveys seem to №ate that anywhere from 30 to 45 per nt of babies Iwm to known alcoholics ^ve abnormalities. That’s a pretty risk with heavy use of alcohol.” gures released by the National buncil on Alcoholism suggested that of \ estimated 3.1 million live births in the this year, 250,000 will be nitally abnormal. Of these, it was |t№ated that more than 6,000 will ,!fer from what is known as the "Fetal |rohol Syndrome.” ^ e term was coined in 1973 by two liversity of Washington pediatricians. after examining nearly a dozen babies born to chronic alcoholic mothers. The defects that have been associated with the syndrome, EIlls said, are mental retardation, heart defects, head and facial abnormalities, poorly developed limbs, fingers or toes joined together and delayed growth and Including low birthdevelopment, weight. The Washini neth Jones :on pediatricians Ken- David Smith reported babies with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome weighed as little äs half the normal birth weight and had a head circumference as little as one third the normal size. Pick, who is veterinarian and director of the UNC-CH division of laboratory animal medicine, has made the same observation in comparing the offspring born to control animals and those given alcohol. Some of the puppies bom to alcoholic mothers weighed less than half the normal birth weight and had smaller heads.Through a series of experiments in which pregnant dogs were given in­ creasing amounts of alcohol, Ellis and Pick examined the degree of severity of the effects of alcohol upon fetal development. At the lowest level of alcohol con­sumption, pregnant animals were given 3 grams of alcohol per kilogram of body weight each day. Ellis equated this with, a 125 pound woman drinking about 14 ounces of 100-proof vodka a day.At this level of consumption, the off­ spring were apparently normal but the incidence of stillbirths was 29 per cent higher than in animals that received no alcohol. At the next highest level (equal to approximately 17 ounces of 100-proof vodka a day), the number of stillbirths remained high, while early mortality (offspring which died within 48 hours) increased 20 per cent over the controls and the weight of the animals at birth devreased about 13 per cent. The most significant results, ac­ cording to Ellis and Pick, occurred in pregnant animals given about 4.2 grams of alcohol per kilogram of body weight a day (about 20 ounces of 100-proof vodka).In this group of animals, the average number per litter decreased from a normal 5.5 to 2.8 offspring. Stillbirths remained high while 43 per cent of the offspring died within 48 hours. The average body length and head cir­ cumference were less than normal. In other experiments, dogs given somewhat higher doses of alcohol delivered no offspring. The fetuses were either aborted or their development was suppressed and they were reabsorbed in the uterus.In all cases, the animals were given a measured amount of nutritious diet that was proportioned to body weight, so that ' '’nutrition appearedfnotlo be tf'fact(>r inr^'^ the results.“With animal models,” EUls and Pick said, "we are trying to determine why and how alcohol causes Uie defects associated with the Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. Once researchers determine Uiat, then they can try to prevent defects from happening.” Experiments like this cannot be performed on humans. Pick added. "WiUi animals, researchers can ask questions that can’t be asked in Uie human population and control the questions much more effectively. “In future research, er hope to determine at what period during pregnancy excessive use of alcohol is most dangerous to the fetus.”Ellis and Pick’s research has been funded by the North Carolina Alcoholism Research Authority. W reck On Depot Street Two vehicles coUided on Depot Street in MocksviUe last Friday about 4:01 p.m.Involved was a 1976 Ford station wagon operated by John Robert Lyerly, 47, of Rt. 1 MocksvUIe and a 1977 Chrysler operated by Theresa Cristfoe Remboskl, 56, of Clemmons, N.C. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of Uie MocksvUIe Police Department said his in­vestigation showed Uiat Lyerly made a right turn on Depot Street when the Remboski vehicle pulled out and hit the station wagon In the side. Damage to the station wagon was estimated at $500. P in e T rc p s There are nine majoy species of Pine Trees found in North Carolina, the most common being Loblolly. Store Houre: 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Friday: 9:00 a.m.-0:00 p.m.M T R Y M A R K E T Prices good Thureday, Friday, and Saturday Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksville Phone 634-2312 Wholesale and Retail COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALSIII Davle County's Bugain Place for the Finest Selection of Choice Grain Fed Beef and Fancy Fresh Producc sCfiOICE GRAIN FED BEEF) Meat Loaf 89^ lb. Country Sausage (We Make it!!) 99^lb. </.Pork Loin Sliced $1.09 lb. Club Steak $1.19 lb. I Cut Round Steak only 99^ lb. huck Steak 69^ lb. hoice Small T-Bone or Sirloin Steak only $1.19 lb. noice Large T-Bone or Sirloin Steak only $1.59 lb. b-eye Steak $2.49 lb. Steak $1.29 lb. P .,k R » .7 W II.. Whole Fresh Pork Shoulder 79^ lb. _________ Whole Fresh Pork Ham 89^ lb. Rib Stew W i lb. I Pig Feet, Ears, and Tails 29^ lb. Extra Lean Boneless Stew 99^ Fresh Flounder $1.09 lb. Chuck Roast 59^ lb. Fresh Spots 99^ lb. or 10 lbs. for $8.79 Shoulder Roast 79^ lb. Fresh Shrimp only $3.39 lb. Standing Rib Roast $1.29 lb. We Also Have Fresh Oysters fresh PROUUCE^-^h^ « ^ « ^__________.We have a truck load of juicy delicious mountain apples Buy *eni by the pound or by the busliel .^nly liif/lb . Grade A Small Eggs ® ***• “ "Iv 39< 3 Ooz. for $1.00 ^ - ( ^ ^ 6 0 lb. Bag U.S. No. 1 Potttoes only $3.fl SIDES 79^LU. HIND QUARTERS 95<< I.B. FORE QUARTERS 69^ LB. riicH' Pri(.i‘v liu ludc All C uttin^ And Wrapping lo Your Spi'cificution^ Wtf Welcome TooU Stamp Shoppers!!! H ave You Looked A t The 1978 Models? H ave You Cheeked The Price Tags? H ave You Checked The E quipm ent T h at Is Standard O n Each M odel & Series? D o You Like These Prices? I F Y O U D O Y O U S H O U L D B U Y O N E . I F Y O U D O N ' T Y O U S H O U L D C H E C K T H E S E C A R S A N D T R U C K S L I S T E D B E L O W A N D S A V E H U N D R E D S O F D O L L A R S . -1976^ G R ^ N ^ 0R IN 0 STATIOIiW AGON----------1 9 7 6 ^ 0 V ft4 D 0 0 R 5 D N ,-------------------- 15,178 (1) Owner Miles • 351 - V8, P.S., P.O., F/Air, Aut. Trans., Cruise Control, Deluxe Luggaee Rack, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Deluxe Interior - Lux. Decor Group - P.R. Window. AM-FM Stereo List New - over $7000.00 NOW ONLY * 3 8 7 7 1976 FORD-RANG ER XLT. (1) owner • 17,988 miles ’This is one of It’s Kind Loaded Completely List New - over $8300.00 NOW ONLY * 5 4 7 7 ^ 0 1975 GRAN TORiNO 4 DOOR 302 V8 ■ F/Ait, P.S., P.B., Aut. Trans., Radio - W/Walls W/Covers, V/Roof - (1) owner Trade In. — NOW ONLY * 2 7 7 7 ® ® 1975 "ELITE" 2 DOOR HOT. (1) owner Local Trade In 41,312 MUes - F/Air, P.S., P.B., AM-FM Stereo Radio, W/WaU Steel Belted Radials, Deluxe Interior, Split Front Seat T/Glass - Vinyl Roof - Deluxe Wire Wheel Covers, Yes - It’s A Luxury Car At a Compact Price. List New - over $7000.00 NOW ONLY > 4 i2 7 7 ® ® 1975 D A T S U N 'IIL HUSTLER” 7tt Bed & Deluxe Camper Cover - 6 Ply Tires, Rear Step Bumper - Fac/Air, Radio 4 Speed - Want Mileage? This is it. Only 30,780 miles. |^.;;;ii-0W ©NLY^ $ 3 ? | '7 7 0 0 1974 PINTO WAGON F/Air, Aut. Trans., 2300 C.C. Engine, Deluxe Luggage Rack Radio, W/Walls - W/Covers NOW ONLY * 1 0 7 7 ^ 0 1972 FORD SUPER VAN 50,173 (1) owner miles. Twin Captain Chairs, RiSide Sliding Doors and Windows, W/Walls Almost "^NOWONLY ^ 2 3 7 7 ® ® 1970 FORD "FAIRLANE 50 0 "C P E . W/Walls, Radio Automatic 302-V8, W/Covers - AS IS ONLY * 2 7 7 ® ® 1967 PLY-BARRACUDA CPE. AS IS ONLY « ^ ^ 0 0 (1) owner Trade In. 250 Cubic Inch Economy “6” F/Air, P.S., P.B., Aut. Trans. Steel Belted Radials (Spare Never On) Radio - W/Cov< rs - List New • over $.'5400.00 NOW ONLY * 3 1 7 7 ^ 0 1975 MARK IV It Has It AU Including Sunroof List New - over $14,000 NOW ONLY * ^ 3 7 7 ^ 0 1975 LTD 4 DOOR SDN. (l)owner Trade In. F/Air, P.S., P.B., Radio V/Top, Body Side Mldgs., W/Walls, W/Covers, All Vinyl Trim. Now - Straight Sale “SPECIAL” ONLY 2 6 7 7 0 0 1975 CRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DOOR 22,168 (1) owner Driven Miles F/Air, AM-FM Stereo Radio, P.S., P.B., Vinyl Roof - W/WaU Steel Belted Radials, T/Glass, Wheel Covers List New - over $7000.00 Now - Straight Sale “SPECIAL” ONLY * 3 3 7 7 » “ 1975 PINTO STATION WAGON Radio, 4 Speed, 2300 C.C. Engine. Deluxe Accent Group. W/Walls. Another Mileage Maker with “Cast Iron Engine” NOW ONLY *2377®® 1973 CHEYENE SUPER TRUCK 350-V8, P.S., P.B., F/Air, Hyd. Trans, Front Stabilizer Bar, Deluxe T/Tone, Body MldgB.,W/Walls, W/Covcrs, Rear Step Bumper, T/Glass All Gauges. $ O O NOW ONLY * 2 0 # / 1970 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DOOR F/Air, P.S., P.B., Hyd. Trans., Radio, W/Wall Radials, W/Covers, Vinyl Trim, T/Glass Nice for This Model . NOW ONLY * 8 7 7 1969 COUGAR 2 DOOR HDT. F/Air, P.S., P.B., Aut. Trans., Radio, Console, B/Seats - AS IS ONLY . 3 7 7 0 0 3 -U S E D R ID E R S -(ijw n M owers) * 5 0 * * ° U P W e Do Expert Body Worli And Painting • Also Fiber Glass ■ Free Estim ates We W elcom e Insurance Jobs - Fast Service • Let Us Give You A Price On Your Painting Or Body Worli. _____________________ A L L W H E E L H O R S E T R A C T O R S A N D E Q U I P M E N T O N S A L E S A ^ g John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South Phone 6 3 4 -3 5 3 1 Dealer No. 6 9 9 8 Open EvenlngsTiil 7:30 p.m . Bank Financing Available Through Branch Banking & Trust Co. M ocksville, N.C. IO IMVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBI R :u. 1Ч77 4 ,V V - ' =■' l-Ì'-v'.'-V r 'i MRS. JOHN NORMAN LAMBETH... was Sharon Louise Hendrix Hendrix - Lambeth Vows Spoken The wedding of Miss Stiaron Louise Hendrix and Jolin Norman Lambetii tooic place Saturday, October istii at 6 p.m. at Smith Grove'United Methodist Church with the Rev. Leonard Von- Cannon officiating. A program of wedding music was presented by iWrs. Fred Smith, organist and Miss Teresa White, soloist. Miss Hendrix is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Thegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Lambeth of Winston- Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory Duchess satin gown with beaded Alencon lace trim, designedwith a wedding band necldine and long tapered sleeves. Appliques of lace was scattered over the gown, and her full length illusion veil was designed with lace and atta^ed to a lace camelot cap. She carried her mother’s prayer book topped with an orchid, which was used in her mother’s wedding. Mrs. Steve Hendrix of Kernersville was her matron of honor. Miss Jo Reavls served, as maid of honor. They wore dresses designed with bare shoulders, mandarin collar and a fitted bodice. The skirt was A-line and they wore freshly cut flowers in their hair. A chiffon cape completed their ensemble. They carried bouquets of sonia rosebuds. Bridesmaids were; Mrs. Joe Lamb, Mrs. Wayne Frye, Ms. Frances Lackey, all of MocksviUe and Miss Debbie Laird of Clemmons, N.C. They wore gowns identical to those of the honor attendants in shades of peach. Child attendant was Miss Carla Conrad, Rt. 2, East Bend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Conrad. Miss Vicki Ashley and Miss Debbie Ashley, cousins of the bride were honorary attendants.John Harold Lambeth served his son as best man. Ushers were; Tony Lambeth, groom’s brother, Steve Hendrix, lirlde's brother, Barry Shouse, Robby Harris and Dan Hinshaw all of Winston-Salem.For a wedding trip to Maggie Valley, the bride wore a mauve gaberdine pantsuit with a silk striped blouse in co­ ordinating colors. She lifted the orchid corsage from her prayer book. Mrs. Lambeth is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School, and graduated from Salisbury Business College in 1974. She is employed with the RJR Foods in Winston-Salem as a secretary. Mr. Lambeth is a 1972 Parkland High School graduate from Winston-Salem. He served in the U.S. Army for 3 years and is now attending Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by Dr. Douglas Voung in Winston-Salem. CAKE-CUTTING The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hendrix hosted a cake- cutting, Friday evening, October' 14th, following their rehearsal; in the Smith Grove Church reception hall.Mixed fall flowers in silver bowls were used in decoration. A three tier wedding cake decorated in tropicana and sonia colors, doves, wedding rings, and wedding bells was displayed at one end of the table. Refreshments consisting of cake, minis, peanuts, punch and finger sandwiches were served to the wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests. BRIDALTEA Mrs. Miles E. Butcher hosted a tea in honor of her granddaughter; Miss Sharon Louise Hendrix, October 15, bride elect of Mr. John Norman Lam­ beth, on Sunday, October 2, 1977 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. G. Hen^ix, Rt. 3, Mocksville. The house was decorated with cut flowers in assorted fall colors. The table was covered with a white linen cloth with woven designs. Tbe centerpiece was a sterling silver vase filled with cut roses in many beautiful colors. Sterling silver and clear crystal platters held ham biscuits, cheese and crackers, cake squares, iced with pink and yellow flowers diid mints. Lime punch and coffee were also served. The bride and groom elect's many wedding gifts were displayed in the iivinKrouni area of the home. Salem College Has Fall Convocation Salem Academy and College students were wished "one self-recognized mistake" by the institution's president. Dr. Merrimon Cuninggim, a( the combined Fall convocation early this month. He stressed that ‘self-recognized’ mistakes were in no way meant to in­dicate intentional mistakes: “Don’t go out, please, and make some egregious error right away. Just to show how cooperative you are." "But It would be awful,” he said, "if you went blissfully along through the yeaf-strewing indiscretions, pec­ cadilloes and big fat sins along your way, like some over-age flower girl~and never stopped lo realize what you were doing. "But what a great thing it would be if, when you were to deface a wall, a class assignment or a friendship, you said,‘What a fool I've been! ’’ And you went fortHwtth^tq correct it as"fully as~ possible. Tliat’s the way to have a great year!” Among his other wishes for the Academy student body of ap­ proximately 200 and the college's of more than 550 was his hope ("for each one of you") for exposure to some in­ stance of unusual excellence “by .someone near you.” "My hope is that, sometime during the year, there will be one or more breaks in the ordinariness of life for you. . .Look for it, be glad when you find it, and participate in it when you can!” Students also heard comments from Academy principal Bertrand Hudnall and student leaders. Included in the Freshmen class at Salem College in Miss Helen White Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin of Mocksville. 1 , The bride elect wore a cocoa brown knit cowl neck dress and upon arrival was presented with a corsage of Smokey Lavender rose buds. The groom was attired in a camel sports suit with an ivory shirt. Mrs. Butcher was assisted by Miss Ethel Butcher, Mrs. Marvin Butcher, Mrs. Jack Boger, the bride’s aunts, and by Mrs. Glen Howard, Mrs. Fred Smith, and Mrs. Steve Hendrix.Many friends and relatives attended. BRIDESMAID LUNCHEON The bridesmaid luncheon for Miss Sharon Hendrix, October 15, bride elect of Mr. Norman Lambeth was held Sunday, October 8,1977 in Mocksville at the home of Mrs. William G. Hendrix, the bride elect’s mother. Attending were the prospective bridesmaids. Miss Debbie Laird, Miss Jo Reavls, Ms. Frances Lackey, Mrs. Joe Lamb, Mrs. Wayne Frye, and Mrs. Steve Hendrix, the bride’s sister-in-law. Also attending were Mrs. Glenn Howard and Mrs. George G. Hendrix and Mrs. Miles E. Butcher, the bride’s grand­ mothers and the grooms mother, Mrs. John Harold Lambeth. Fresh roses in assorted pastel and deep shades adorned the house in every room. The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth with interwoven lace. A large vase of roses served as the centerpiece. Sterling silver and in­ tricate cut glass platters were used in serving Watergate salad, line salad, pecan twirls, cheese puffs, colorful cream cheese finger sandwiches, and peanuts, mints. Punch was also served. The bride elect wore a powder blue belted suit with an ivory cowl neck sweater. She presented her bridesmaids with identical gold chains bearing their initials and the wedding date, in her appreciation of their participation in the wading. ^Let’s Dance’ The following description is a simple ‘Disco’ movement for men and women that can be learned at home and developed into a more advanced version with further insturction.Both partners learn the same part. Rhythm; 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 (‘Disco Rock or any heavy, steady beat) Preparation - Feet together - toes turned straight ahead - Count I - Left foot - step directly front (just a few inches) and bend knees as you step forward.Count 2 - Bring feet back together and straighten knees at the same time. Count 3 - Right foot - step forward again and bend knees simultaneously. Count 4 - Bring feet back together - straightening knees at the same time. Note - (Bend - straighten - bend - straighten, etc.)Master the footwork and match it with the music. Now - you are ready to add the arm movement to give the step style.This is a counter (opposite or reverse) movement.Count 1 - When stepping front on left foot, right arm curves in front of body. Left arm curves in back.Count 2 • Wlien stepping front on right foot - bring left arm front and curve right arm back, (Repeat combination foot and arm work until comfortable with it.)Note - Patncrs stand about three feel directly in front of each other. Man starts by stepping forward on his left foot. Woman steps front on her right fool. Both are stepping front at same ' time - his left foot - her riglit foot.) Classes for spwial groups or out of town courses will be arranged upon request. Call the Central VMCA, 722- 1163. Halloween Carnival The Sheffield-Calahaln community will have their Halloween Carnival at the community building, Saturday, October 29th, beginning at 5 o'clock: at which time food will be served from then until 8:30 p.m. This carnival is sponsored by the Ijames Baptist youth.Everyone is invited to attend. Hi! My name is Anita Jane Massey and I celebrated my first birthday on Sunday, Oct. 9th. Helping me celebrate were my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Massey along with my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Massey. Oh yes, there were my aunts, uncle, cousins and close friends. My guests enjoyed Holly Hobble cake, ice cream, Kool-Ald and Coke. I received many nice and useful gifts. Later in the aftemoon I was honored with a cook-out in which all of my family attended. Steel Drum Band To Appear At Signal Hill M all The Charlotte Steel Drum Sym- phonette will be appearing at Signal Hill Mall Saturday at 3 and 4 o’clocH. This group is supported by the Charlotte- Mecklenburg Youth Council and is comprised of talented teenagers who have perfected an art form which had it beginnings in Africa and the Carribean several centuries ago.These high school students create a symphony in steel as they make musical tones emanate from what was once '55 gallon oil barrels, №at have been con­ verted and carefiilly fashioned into delicate, finely tuned musical in­ struments. When played, the steel drums simulate the sounds of a sym­ phonic orchestra. Organized in the spring of 1975, the Symphonette is unique to this area and has performed for more than 500 civic, religious, cultural educational, and historical groups and events. The musicans have made several television appearances and received top billing at festivals and other special events. The Symphonette’s repertoire is varied and flexible, appealing to old and young alike. Selections include classic by Beethoven, Mozart, and Strass, religious and patriotic selections, country western, and rock. A very delicate process is involved in converting a regular oil drum a into a playable instrument. The metal is stretched by hammering until it is a thin piece of steel; then, working from the center, using a precise process, def- ferent notes are hammered out by a tuner. Each drum is cut to a specific length of soprano, alto, and bass - the longer the drum, the deeper the tone. The drum is then placed on a fire to temper the steel. Next, a tuner begins the slow process of grooving the drum, using a punch and hammer to give each note total independence. Each note is separated by a groove about ^n inch wide. There are quite a number of steel drum bands in the United States, however, none as unique or with the diversity ot this group which is4ho-only- one of it composition and professional status in this area. The originator and director of the group is Leyland "Jim” Boyce, a native of Barbados, West Indies, where he learned his art. After coming to the United States in the early lB60's, he organized and was arranger-dlrector of the famous Sunlanders Steel Drum Sand that appeared with such notables as Liberace and Sergio Franchi: per­ formed on shows with Johnny Carson, Mike Douglas, Ed Sullivan, and David FYos(: played the college concert circuit in 48 states. Fields: This promises to be a real treat for those familiar with steel drum bands, as well as those of us who have never heard one. I twlieve their choice of music will appeal to all tastes. We feel very fortunate lo have this band appear in our mall m the major at traction for our "Travel & En­ tertainment Stiuw.' ___Jill Lvnnette Mayhew was 1 year old October 7th. She celebrated ner oir^’ thday at her home October 8th, and had ice cream and Raggedy Ann birthday rake with her sister, Lyvonnc. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mayhew of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Jill's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Godbey of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew of Rt. 2, Advanre. Fall Bash Saturday At Bermuda Run The Fall Bash sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary will be held Satur­ day, October 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. This includes dinner and dancing. There are still some tickets available.Proceeds will be used for new equipment for the hospital. The auxiliary has just completed purchasing new drapes throughout the old part of the hospital. For ticket information call 634-5259 or 492-7383. Carter-Laird Mrs. Mae Potts Carter and Arthur Wilson Laird will be married Sunday, October 23 at 3 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist iSiurch. A reception will be given immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of Bethlehem Methodist Church. No invitations to the ceremony will be issued but all relatives and friends are invited. ‘Tall Talers’ Davie County Library and the Davie Arts Council are sponsoring the "Tall Talers,” Davie County's own readers theatre group. The group Is open to school aged children and adults. According to the Arts Council, the group has proven so popular that it will now be separating into two groups - one for students and one for adults.Anyone interested In Joining should attend the organiziitionai meeting, Thursday, October 26 at 7 p.m. at the Davie Library. The “Tall Talers” are under the direction of Linda Wheeler, artist- hi-residence for the county.“Anyone interested in drama, comedy, tun, performance and the realization of new inner talents has the makings of a “Tall Taller,” said Miss Wheeler. For more information call the Art Council at 634-3112. F o r e s t A c re a g e 20,024,857 acres, or of North Carolina’s total land area is covered with forest. Swain County is the most heavily forested county in the State, with 95..')% of its surface covered with trees. So many Tennesseans volunteered to help fight the American R.evoIutlon, the War of 1B12, and the Mexican VVar that Tennessee has ever since been known as . the Volunteer Slate. The volunteer sprit still runs high in Tennessee, the state of Sergeant York. Visitors find that the mountaineers of the east and the small farmers of the counties bordering the Mississippi alike, have a “don’t tread on me” independence.Tennessee is divided into three parts; the forested mountains of the east, the rolling bluegrass of the middle, and the pine plains and farm valleys of the west. In the mountains, some people live much as did the first settlers. In the bluegrass they pattern their life after ffiansMheTjld-sotith-and-in^the^wsl people look lo the mighty Mississippi. What Knoxville is lo the mountains and Nashville is to the bluegrass, Memphis is lo the river counties. The state shares the picturesque Great Smoky Mountains National Park with North Carolina and the Cum­ berland Gap National Park with Virginia and Kentucky. There are also historical parks commemorating Civil War battles at Chiekamauga, Chat­tanooga, Fort Donelson, Shiloh and Stone River. For southern eating what’s better than a recipe for apple pie? 6 medium apples two-thirds cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 'A teaspoon cloves‘/4 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg Peel and core the apples and cut into thin slices. Sift dry ingredients over the apples and stir gently so they are all coated. Place in an unbaked pie crust and add 2 tablespoons melted butter and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Cover pie with upper curst and add extra sugar and cinnamon on top. Bake at 450 degrees 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 40 lo 50 minutes or until pie is done. (^od old southern fried chicken is a must when you visit Tennessee. 2 disjointed fryers 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons paprika1 teaspoon oregano or thyme Salt and pepper to taste 3 eggs, beaten 2 cups milk I cup shortening or cooking oil '/4 to 1 cup water Mix dry ingredients thoroughly. Beat Local Women At Mt. Airy Meeting District Six of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, Inc., held their 50th annual fall meeting in Mt. Airy on October 6. Six members of the Mocksville Women’s Club attended the meeting. They were: Mrs. Francis Long, Mrs. Marie Davis, Mrs. Dot Smith, Mrs. Ann Goln, Mrs. Gall Kelly and Mrs. Eva Jurgenson.Presiding over the morning session was Mrs. Vance B. Grubbs, District Six president. Mrs. James W. Johnson of Thomasville, president of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, addressed the group. Also, Mrs. Francis Long, president of the Mocksville Women’s Club gave a slide presentation on the activities ot the club.While in Mt. Airy, the local members of the Women’s Club saw the Ninth Annual Autumn Leaves Festival Wagon Train Parade. eggs into the milk. Heal shortening or cooking oil in a heavy skillet. Dip chicken in milk mixture and then in the flour mixture. Be sure to coat thoroughly. Cook In melted shortenir over medium heat until brown on a sides. Pour off excess shortening. Lower heat and add water and simmer until tender-about 20 minutes. Serve on a platter apd garnish with spiced peach halves, filled wilh cranberry sauce. Serve country gravy in a sauce boat with biscuits and honey. Serves 4 to 6. It makes you hungry to read \ye ( recipe-and you can find it in Tennessee. Lisa Michelle Sanders, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanders of Route 1 Mocksville, celebrated her fourth bir­ thday October 17. Attending Lisa’s party given Sunday by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack Sanders of Route 5 Mocksville, were her sister Dee San- L ders, Matthew Dull of Mocksville, and «! Brad Hardy of Statesville. The childrefa il enjoyed coconut cake, potaloe chips, I Coke, and peanut-butter cups served in a | tea party style. Northwest Environmeti^al Group Meets October 29 The fall meeting of the Northwest Environmental Committee, Inc., has I been scheduled for Saturday, Octobd*'!29, on the Yadkin County side of the f Yadkin River Section of the Pilot • Mountain State Park. The site is north- of the town of East Bend just off the Shoals Road. The meeting will begin with a hike al 10;0p a.m. with lunch being served al 12:00 noon and the I business meeting to take place at 1:001 p.m. IAmongthe items to be discussed in the I business meeting is the fact that fu|ds J have been approved to add 666 acres^tbl the Hanging Rock State Park; this tof include 472 acres on the Dan River: I Other items to be discussed include theil status of efforts to acquire land and! easements on the New River, a proposed! trail between the Hanging Rock Statel Park and the Pilot Mountain Statel Park, the proposed MacLamroc Histroicl and Recreation area in Rockinghamf County, and the status of certain count; and municipal park projects. Offlce for the coming year are also to elected in the business meeting. ‘Iliose wishing to attend this me are asked to call 722-9346 in order thaflarrangements can be made for theiij lunch and so specific directions can T given as to how to get to the meetii. site. „ . rKonduc The word "fondue” comes I from the French word “fondre” which means “ to ■ melt”. __________ A Travel 'n Entertainment Show! Thursday - Saturday Fun for all ages!Events: T h u r s d a y • S o t u r d a y : — R e g is tra tio n fo r fre e cru ise fo r tw o to N assau — g iven b y Costa L in e & th e M e rc h ­ an ts A ssn. — D isp lays by m a jo r a irlin e s T h u r s d a y : — G re n a d ie r B and B agpipes & Scottish D a n c e rs p e rfo rm ­ ing a t 7:00 & 8:00 p .m . S a t u r d a y : — S T E E L D R U M B A N D p e r­ fo rm s a t 3:00 & 4:00 p .m . — B e lly D an cin g w ilt be a t 1:00/ 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, & 5:00 p .m . — L im b o C ontest fo r a ll ag e si S tarts a t 2:00 p .m . M o r e t h o n 0 b e o u t K u l p lo ce t o s h o p ! 1-77 a t E . B road St. S tatesville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER :o, 1477 - 11 i?Chandler-B lunkall ^ M R S . K E N T T O D D B R A N D O N ... w a s Bobbie Jo H o w a r d ioward-Todd Vows Are Spoken Saturday Patricia Lynn Cliandler and William Leslie Blunkall were united as one Sat. at 2:00 in a lawn ceremony at the home of the Bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Robertson of Advance. The Rev. Harold Helms of Lexington per­formed the ceremony. Miss Chandler is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian R. Chandler of Rt. 7 Craftwood, Mocksville and Mrs. Edward Chandler of Rt. 3 Mocksville. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and is employed as manager of Mac’s Foods of Advance. Mr. Blunkall is the son of Mrs. Betty Blunkall of Antioch, Tenn. He is a Lance Corporal of the U.S. Marine Corp. and stationed at Camp Lejeune in Onslow, N.C. Wedding music was provided by Jerry Robertson of King, N.C. uncle of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather. She wore a long gown and carried a white bible covered with yellow pom pom’s. Miss Cindy Chandler sister of the bride was maid of honor. Mr. Danny Chandler, brother of the bride was best man. iMiss Bobbie Jo Howard and Kent L Brandon were united in marriage Iturday, October 15 at Deep Creek afitist Church In Yadkinville. nd Bill Yates officiated at the 3 1.; ceremony. Wilma Allgood presented a ram of organ music, je bride is the daughter of Mr. and s. Robert K. Howard of Yadkinville. i bridegroom is the son of Mr. and yUliam P. Brandon of Yadkinville. Frank 'Steelman directed the ng-liven in marriage by her father, the ' i wore a formal princess style gown |iiyory organza. It featured a high [line outlined in cluny lace, and 1 sleeves of matching lace trimmed i pearls. The full circular skirt d a wide ruffle of Nottingham which swept into a chapel train gued with Venise motifs. The veil I illusion was edged in matching and fell from a lace covered nelot cap. lie bride carried a cascade bouquet pixed flowers.Uss Tammie Howard, sister of the e, was maid of honor. She wore a silk p,length peach gown, with a mat- : floral jacket. jer attendants were Mrs. Sharon bk^nd Mrs. Donna Pilcher, cousins of I bride. They wore dresses identical Ithat of the honor attendant. All a single white mum, with ^ching satin streamers. Brandon, brother of the groom,I as best man. Ushers were Bill n, brother of the groom, Stanley i of Yadkinville, and Ricky Beck of sville.! mother of the bride wore a pink jal gown of interlocking knit, •ing a chiffon cape accented with stones. ! mother of the groom wore a blue tial gown of chiffon, featuring a cowl ¡line, fitted cummerbund, with long J sleeves and fitted cuffs, liss Kim McNight of Advance tided at the bridal register. a wedding trip to Florida the will reside at Route 4 Yadkin- RECEPTION ; bride's parents entertained with a ption immediately following the nony in the fellowship hall of the i table was decorated with a yellow and a white lace overlay. The piece consisted of white ear­ ns and yellow mums, flanked by silver candelabra with white tapers. The four tiered wedding cake, with satin wedding be Us, was sei ■Mrs. Ann Burke and Darlene Brandon. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Sara Brandon and Miss Jackie McNight. by REHEARSAL DINNER Following the Friday night rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Brandon, parents of the groom, entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests with a meal at the Lamplighter Restaurant in Yadkinville. Hi, my name is Lindsay Paige Martin and I celebrated my 1st birthday on Sat. October 81h. Helping me celebrate ray birthday were my parents, Phil and Vonnie Martin, Dixie, Michael and Brad Miller, Karen and Paul Doris, Suzanne, Terry and Reese Ridenhour, my Grandparents, C.H. Brogdon, and R.P. Martin Jr. I also received a special birthday call from my Aunt Patty in Virginia Beach, Va. My guests were served Raggedy Ann cake, suckers, and Pepsi. The children had birthday hats and horns and got gifts from me. I got a lot of nice presents and I appreciate everyone remembering me on such a special occasion. Middle School PTSA To Meet Monday The MocksvUle Middle School will have its first PTSA meeting Monday, October 24 at 7:30 at the school auditorium. Open house will be held after the business meeting. A round A nd A bout YIELDS LARGEST SWEET POTATO Mrs. Evola Sheek of Yadkin Valley Road has reported a yield of 14 bushels of sweet potatoes from two rows that she and her son set out. Lots of the potatoes weighed 2 lbs. each but her largest was 4 pounds and of the Nancy Hall variety. CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR The Salisbury Recreation Commission will hold their fall Christmas Craft Fair at the Crystal Lounge In Salisbury on October 21 and 22, from 12 noon to 10 p.m., and on October 23, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Sevwal craftsmra from Davie County are showing their wares in this shw^.'" PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE RECITAL Larry Carman of Mocksville was one of the 27 member East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble performing a program of varied percussion music Monday night in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall there. The ensemble performed a program of varied percussion music, ranging from chamber literature to rock compositions. The enxemble is also scheduled to perform at ttie opening concert of the International Percusssion Conference in Knoxville, Tenn. on October 28. VISITS RELATIVES IN TENN. Mrs. Gertrude Robertson of R.t. 2, Advance and Mrs. Ruth Barney of Rt. 3, Mocksville visited Mrs. Barney’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cole in Mountain City, Tenn. last week. Mr. Cole was 90 year old October 14th. They returned by way of Shatley Springs and enjoyed the food there. The mountains were beautiful and the foliage at their peak. THOMAS RAY DAVIS VFW The Thomas Ray Davis VFW Post No. 4024 in Mocksville will meet at 7:00 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month beginning in November until further notice. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT OF PRE-VETERINARIAN CLUB Joe Woodward, a sophomore at NCSU, has been elected vice president of the Pre-Veterinarian club there. Joe Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodward of Rt. 6, Mocksville. He spent the weekend here with his parents and friends. S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S E N JO Y F A IR Tlie senior citizens of the Nutrition Program, attended the Dixie Classic fair, Oct. 4th. A pinic lunch was enjoyed by all, before touring the midway, viewing the many items on display. The Joey Chitwood Show was most thrilling since one of our Senior Citizens was chosen to take a ride with Mr. Chitwood, Mrs. Rosetta Lanier, who is 90 years young, accompanied by her sister Mrs. Eva Walden, rode wigh Mr. Chitwood aroung the track 3 times, when he stopped, and asked Mrs. Lanier if she was ready to get out, she remarked,“I'm in no hurry I’ll just ride on.” N E W A N N O U N C E R A T W D S L Joined Radio Station WDSL as a staff announcer, w orf “ th W M n“ a ? t S ^ M R S . W I L L I A M A N D R E W H O R T O N ... w a s Vicki Arlene Merrell Vicki Merrell Is Wed To William Andrew Horton Ms. Vicki Arlene Merrell and William Andrew (Andy) Horton were married Saturday, October 15, at 4:00 p.m. at Eaton’s Baptist Church. The Rev. Bennie Gibbs officiated at the double ring ceremony.Ms. Merrell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Merrell of Route 2, Mocksville.The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Foy Horton of Centenial Avenue, High Point, N,C,A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, and Miss Sarah Merrell, soloist, sister of the bride.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a candlelight quiana gown with seed pearl trim at the neckline and waist, long sleeves with pearl trim and a full length candlelight illusion veil with a juliet cap with lace and pearls,Mrs, Maria Merrell, sister-in-law of the bride was matron of honor. She was attired in a formal gown of coral quiana with a silk print cape. She carried coral silk flowers tied with satin ribbon.Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Lee of Greensboro, Mrs. Steve Davis ot Win­ston-Salem, Miss Emolyn Crow of Charlotte, Miss Sue Gibson, Mrs. Mike Morris and Mrs. Ken Staton all of High Point, They wore identical gowns to that of the honor attendant. Honorary attendants were Miss Karen Merrell of Charlotte, Mrs, Beverly Merrell of Mocksville, Mrs, James Tedder of California, Miss Susan Borris of High Point and Mrs. Craig Ward of Mocksville. They wore long gowns and carried yellow silk roses tied with satin ribbons.Child attendants were Miss Stephanie Merrell of Mocksville, niece of the bride of Mocksville, and Jason Horton, son of the bridegroom.James Tedder of Valencia, California served as best man.Ushers were Guy Stokes of Atlanta, Ga,, Pat Berry of Greensboro, N,C., Mickey Walker. Ken Staton, Ed Wheeless, John Elder, Jack Elder, and Richard Lefteris all of High Point, For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs, Merrell wore a floor length gown of emerald green quiana and chiffon wun matching accessories. The groom’s mother chose a gown of mint green knit with matching cape. Both mothers complimented their gowns with cym- bidium orchid corsages, Mrs, Vena Harris directed the wed­ ding,Mrs, Beverly Merrell presided at the guest register, Mi3, Horton is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School, 1974 graduate of Kings College in Fashion Merchandising and is now employed at Country Furniture Company in High Point, She was Miss Mocksville of 1977, The bridegroom is a graduate of Hargrave Military School of Virginia, and graduated in business from Wingate College, He is now self employed with Horton Harwood Company in High Point, The couple will take a wedding trip to Colorado to ski sometime during the winter, RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the bride’s parents entertained the wedding guests at Hickory Hill Country Club. Individual tables were set up which were covered with lace cloths and centered with floral arrangements of yellow and green. As the guests arrived they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. L.H, Downy, neighbors of the bride.Refreshments of wedding cake, punch and finger foods were served. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Merrell and Mr, and Mrs, Eddie Merrell, REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday evening after the wedding rehearsal, Mr, and Mrs. Foy Horton of High Point honored their son and his fiancee’ at a sit down dinner at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons.The U-shaped table was centered with an arrangement of bronze autumn mums. Guests included the wedding party and memtiers of both families. The couple chose this occasion to present their attendants with gifts. H E A R I N G A I D S E R V I C E C E N T E R Today! Thursday 10-12 A.M. WHEN A HEARING ) AID WILL BELTONE HEARINR Ain spnuirpFOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 Cherrybark Oak The largest Cherrybark Oak tree in the United States is located in Perquimans County, It is nine feet three inches in diameter, 120 feet tall, and has a crown spread of 126 feet. Annual Country Ham & _Egg Supper . v ' i ' C » )| With Red Eye Gravy and Grits Sat. Oct. 22 at 4:00 p.m. til 8>00 p.m. Courtney School Lunchroom Courtii(>\ .Sc'luMil Ri)ad All You Can E a t’3 .00 N O W O P I N РВЧ Hobby Shop( la S N . M ain S t.. M ocksville Phone В34-Э91В MACARAME CLASSES S ta rtin g T h u r s d a y O c t . 13 7 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 p .m . HYDROCALCLASS^ O c t . 18 7 : 0 0 . 9 : 0 0 p .m . DAYCtASSES M u n .- S a t . 8 : 3 0 . S :3 0 m We Will Be Closed Oct. 29th For Inventory M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S u p p ly M o c k s v l l l «S . M o l n 8:00 - 5:00 Weekdays Hall Drug Mucksville 634-2111 100% POLYESTER BLANKETS 72 X 90 Si'/.e ■ Blue - Green ¿“yii'Sg* Satin Bindings & Reg-S *9” FOOTBALL PLAID UTILITY BLANKETS $y99 8:00 12:00 Saturdays DAVIE'S FAMILY PHARMACY 634-2111 DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBI-R :o, 1977 Letters To Editor Dear Editor: A word ot thanks to express my sin­cere appreciation for the many com­ pliments that have been received regards to my recent commenU relative )unty C3ub would like to hear from those who feel as we do about hhis very serious matter. Should you have a problem in your area caused by the raccoon in his search for food please contact me or another member of our club. We will act promptly, as the law will allow, to relieve the problem. We love our sport and wish to protect it. We ask your support in our endeavor. --Thanks-Again!________________________ Bill Perebee, President Davie Co. Coon Conservation Club. . 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Oscar (Red) Wyrick of Main Street, Cooieemee were honored with a reception Sunday afternoon in the feUowship hall of the Cooieemee United Methodist Church in celebration of their SOth wedding anniversary. Hosts for the courtesy were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Wyrick and sons, Lonnie and Ray, and Mrs. Peggy Creason and son, Mark.The more than 100 guests who called between the hours of three and five p.m. were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Vogler. Mrs. Richard Herbin of Greensboro kept the guest register. Refreshments of cake, nuts, mints and punch were served by Mrs. Tommy Daywalt and Mrs. James Frye.Tlie refreshment table was covered with a white cloth overlaid with white lace and centered with a mixed floral arrangement In yellow and white. YeUow and gold chrysanthemums were used throughout the hall. Out of town guests included; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byerly of Independence, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herbin and Mrs. WUlie Motley of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spry of Norfolk; Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. John W. KeUey of FayetteviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Harold PoweU and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond PoweU, Mr. and Mrs. James Byerly, Jr., Miss Sandra Byerly, Miss Paula Wyrick aU of Raleigh; Mrs. Jo Wyrick, Miss Jennifer Redman, Miss Jan Mash- bum and Rev. Dwi^it Mashbum aU of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Downs of Fort Benning, Ga.; Rep. and Mrs. Jim Lambeth of ThomasvUle, Mr. and Mrs. John Barber of North WUkesboro, Rev. and Mrs. PhU Gibbs of StatesvUle, Mrs. Ethel Hoover of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs, Mr. BiU Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Byerly aU of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Byerly of Kannapolis. There were numerous friends and relatives from Davie and Rowan counties. D avie L ib ra ry H as S p e c ia l P ro g ra m O n P a re n tin g Dear Editor; I’d like this to be an open lettar to the people of Davie County and surrounding areas; In the wake of the “Arts Alive Since ’7S Festival” it is naturally compelling to openly express sincere appreciation ilayed - major.to you for the part you minor, or bit ~ all of lich contributed By David Fergusson “Parenting” - if there is one word that seems to be receiving a great deal of attention today, parenting is that word. NaturaUy, its importance cannot be measured, and there is good news for parents today; Parenting can be learned it seems. Numerous courses are avaUable. Books are avaUable (P.E.T. or Parent Effectiveness Training by Tliomas Gordon.) Genuine interest is being expressed in aU circles. If you have an interest, we hope we are starting a program Thursday Oc­tober 20th, which wUl Interest you, our P.E.P. project (Parent Effectiveness, and Play). A bit of background: for three years the Yadkin VaUey Economic Development District has channelled Federal U.S.O.E. funds, Title II-B, into the Early ChUdhood Oeative Library ftoject. As you may know this project helped prepare preschoolers for school and group activity, and depended upon the use of toys for many of learning experiences. that program has ended and the Davie County Library has received a number of the project’s toys. We would Uke to introduce those toys to some new users, and also involve the chUdren’ parents. The P.E.P. Project is a new approach. It wUl serve four purposes: 1.) The chUdren wUl discover new toys and learn to use them. 2.) The children wiU learn to enjoy group activity. 3.) The parents will have exposure to lessons on "Parenting” and related experiences. 4.) liie parents wiU cover other interesting topics such as health, geneology and gardening. Thursday October 20th from 10:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M., chUdren between the ages of 3 and 5 are invited to come to the library. AU parents who bring chUdren must stay the whole hour. The PEP Project is not a babysitting service, but: on a rotating basis, each parent wUl supervise and join in play with Uje children. Only a few of our toys wiU be introduced each week, so that the use and value of each toy may be learned. Parents may then check out toys for one week. Programs are on successive Thursdays. During Uie same hour the remaining Parenting is one major topic. But the Ubrary, geneology, and gardening are all on tap early. Speakers wiU stop in, and movies wUl be shown. Basically though, the parents wiU plan the programs and supervise the chUdren. ChUdren’s librarian GaU Ijames wUI be on hand and David Fergusson wiU do the first program on using the Library. If you have a child in the age group of 3 - 5 yrs., caU Uie Library at 634-2023 for further information. to the gratifying and huge success of the festival. Even though it "rained on our parade”, your undaunted loyalty and endurance through it all made it happen - from the invocation and the baUoon launching opening ceremonies through the “Dance on Uie Square” (held in the gym) grand finale at midnight.Our thanks from beginning to end go to: the people of Davie County for your interest and request to annualize the "Arts Alive Since ’75 Festival” ; the Davie Arts CouncU board members, committee chairpersons, staff, their families and associates for their many sacrifices and the perseverance to produce and direct Uie festival; County, Town and Public Agency officials and the MocksviUe Recreation Commission for their consent of cooperation; the Davie County Enterprise Record editor and staff, and the WDSL manager and staff for detailed and outstanding promotion and pubUcity coverage with news releases, photography, tapes, live coverage and interviews; local mer­ chants, business establishments and civic groups for their promotional assistance and other contributions; the Davie County School officials and each of the student participants; more than thirty (30) individuals who volunteered Uieir time, talents and various other efforts in the interest of the festival success; and to the more than forty (40) artists and craftsmen who exhibited KANSAS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutley and chUdren, Dana and Michelle, of Topeka, Kansas arrived by plane Saturday to spend two weeks wiUi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne. Mrs. Hutley is Uie former Becky Payne. On Saturday a dinner was held at the Payne home for the HuUeys. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans and children, Chris and Tammy of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Payne and son, David, of Winston-Salem. The Hutleys are spending a few days with the Evans in Salisbury and the remainder of time wUl be spent with her parents. SCENIC MOUNTAIN TOUR Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove Churches chartered a bus Friday afternoon for Lake Junaluska. That night the group stayed at the Terrace Hotel at Lake Junaluska and Saturday the group toured Blue Ridge Parkway and Biltmore House and Gardens. The group returned Saturday nl^t. HELENE CURTIS BEAUTY SHOW Ann Sechrest, Debbie Tripplett and Thea Brown of Thea’s Beauty Shop; Marcenia Smith and Mae Howard of Mae’s Beauty Shop; Dixie MiUer and Helen BaUy of Fork Beauty Shop attended the Helene Curtis Beauty Show in Green­ sboro Monday. Larry Samerford of Gonzales, La. was guest lecturer. HINKLE HAS SURGERY Mrs. James Hinkle, who entered Davie County Hospital on Sunday, mi- derwent surgery on Monday. ALLENS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen of Rt. 7 MocksviUe returned home Monday after spending a few days wiOi their son and his famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert AUen of Evans, Ga. ATTENDS BEAUTY SHOW Mrs. Estie Jones of Estie’s Beauty Shop, Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Ann Jordan of Marie’s Beauty Shop and Mrs. Margaret WUson and Mrs. Blanche Hutchens of Margaret’s Beauty Salon, aU of MocksviUe attended tte “'IVend Setters” beauty show sponsored by Helen Curtis Suppliers and Jacksons Beauty Supply out of Greeslxiro. The show was held Monday in Greensboro at the Royal ViUa. Guest stylist was Larry Sumerford, owner and instructor for Larry’s Hair Academy of Gongozales, La., who demonstrated the new "solar” look in hair styles. ^rents, through the Parents Planning e, wUl carry on programs.Committee, V о T E Lewis Gray Barnhardt V о T E Many of you know me a$ Gray from Gray'i Exxon. I have served many people in the Town and County for the pait eight yean in my busineti at a service station owner and operator. I feel it is time to serve you in another way as well. I would like to serve “you the" people" as one of your Town Commissioners. Your vote and support on November 8,1977 will be appreciated. Regardless of your political party, please votel The only promise I make to you the people if you elect me as one of your commissioners is to do my best for all the people all the time. To The Citizens Of Mocksville I am seeking election to the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners asa Republican. I am a native of Davie County and have been a resident of Mocksville for the past 22 years. I am very much interested in the progress of pur town and the welfare of all our citizens. Your vote and support in the election on November 8th will be appreciated. J. C . (B u s te r ) C le a ry k L 'p u b liiid n C a n d id a lc fo r Jiourd o f T ow n and-or demonstrated Uieir talents and wares; to each of you whose special interest features added to the color and excitement of Uie day; Uie MocksvUle National Guard Unit and Uie 449th Aviation Battalion of Greensboro for the helicopter display; Uie NorUi Carolina Arts Council and tlie local United Way for sponsoring the fesUval; and last, but not the least bit least, thank you, workers, performers, spectators - everybody - you helped to make a real alive happening. You brought Uie sunshine to a rainy day. “Arts Alive Since ’75” is reason enough for a beauUful together experience with you in mind....See you next year!! Agnes Thomas. First Vice President Festival Chairperson Martha K. Kontos President, Arts CouncU Pfc. Robert L. Lane has been promoted to specialtit 4 while on duty In Germany. He is the son ot Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Lane of Casar, N.C.. formerly of Mocksville. He is married to Lynn Farm Bureau To Hold Annual '' Meeting Monday The Farm Bureau wUI hold its annual meeUng October 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Ruritan community building. All Farm Bureau members are m- vited to this supper-meeUng. Each family is asked to bring a dish eiUier of a vegetable or a dessert. The Farm Bureau wiU furnish the meat and other items. Musical entertainment, door prizes and favors will be provided. Also, BUI Upchurch from the N.C. Farm Burebu Federation will be guest speaker. > Jones of MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Lane have Just returned lo Germany after spending thirty days with their parents Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones. President,jer urges aUnew and ordmeffibeTSTo caU thelocal office- (634-2378) so preparations can be made. IVIore A m e ric a n s T h a n E ver W ill H e lp U N IC E F T h is Y e a r O n H a llo w e e n By time-honored tradition, Halloween is the night when small ghosts and goblins haunt the street of American neighborhoods, begging sweets and favors from each house they pass. This year, once again, millions of costumed children will ask for good things not only for themselves, but for children around Uie world as well. Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF, the United NaUons ChUdren’s Fund, is only one of the ways more than three million Americans will rally tohelpthe world’s children on National IjNICEF Day, October 31. More people than ever are expected to take part in such imaginative local fundraising activities as car washes,concerts, bake sales and bike-a-thons, as well as the traditional door-to-door coUections for UNICEF. Leading this year’s list of UNICEF supporters is President Jimmy Carter, who has called UNICEF’s work "essenUal to the goal of seeking human freedom and dignity for all mankind.” David Hartman, host of televisions’ "Good Morning, America,” is the Na­ tional Chairman of the 1977 UNICEF Day drive. Other notables who wiU be taking to the air waves on behalf of the October effort for the world’s chUdren include such diverse talents as Lily Tomlin, Henry Fonda, Dionne Warwick and Captain Kangaroo. America’s children have been devoting their Halloweens to UNICEF since 1950, when a Pennsylvania minister organized the first Trick- or-Treatcollection. That year, the bulk of the money collected went for emergency relief to children who were victims of World War II. During the slow and painful process of reconstructing the war-devastated countries of Europe, UNICEF meant healUi and hope for literally miUions of youngsters. By 1950, more than six million chUdren were receiving a daUy supplementary meal from UNICEF, and several miUion were wearing clothes and shoes manufac­ tured from UNICEF-supplied cotton, wool and leather. Today, more than a generation later, UNICEF StiU provides emergency aid to young victims of war and natural disasters, but it does much more, too. In 100 developing countries, UNICEF is Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Trivette of Rt. 6 Mocksville announce the birth of Uieir first child, a son, Thomas Shane, born October 12, 1977 at 8:01 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Thomas Shane weighed 8 lbs. and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Harley Pinnix of Rt. 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luther Trivette of 1107 YadkinvUle Rd. MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hutchens of MocksviUe proudly announce the birth of their first chUd, a daughter, Sonja Michelle, born September 2Sth at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank York of Advance. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Kathleen Clore of MocksviUe. Mrs. Hutchens is the former Debbie York. assisting projects which deal with the roots of hunger and illness ~ projects which prevent disease and malnutritl before they begin, as weU as eradicatii Uiem where they currenUy exist. AlUiough the price of everything is far higher today Uian in 1950, UNICEF is stUl able to make contributions go a long way. Just eight cents donated to UNICEF, for example, can buy a vial of penicillin to cure a Bolivian chUd’s in­ fection. Fifty cents purchases enough oral rehydration salts to restore the healUi of five west African chUdren suffering from severe dehydration. And for the princely sum of one doUar, 25 Indonesian toddlers can be protected against nutritionally-caused blindness with remedial does of Vitamin A. WiUi more help, UNICEF is able to do even more. Pipes and pumps for safe water systems, construction materials and classroom supplies for schools, incubators to keep premature babiM alive - support of UNICEF Day at- Uvities means UNICEF can make these and other tools of development avaUable for the weU-being of children throughout the world. On NaUonal UNICEF Day, Uie effect of even a little help is multiplied millions of times in the lives of the mUlions of children whom UNICEF serves. The cheetah 'll the only member of the cat family whose clawfs will not retract. CHAMPION 1974 & 1976 INDY 500 WINNER (’ Limit 8 plugs per customer) GET THE SAME LOW PRICE ON SPARK PLUGS WITH A TUNE-UP AT PARTICIPATING CARQUEST SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CARQUEST BANNER. DUPONT COOLING SYSTEM SEALER Stops most common cooling system leaks. Seals pressurized systems. 11 02. IGNITION WIRE SETS TOPQUAUTY NAME BRANDS о IMPROVE PERFORMANCE I n FARTPH RTARTINR | '0Г ПОГтЗ! life 01 TITAN EVER FUL M A IN TE N A N C E -FR E E BA TTER IES Never needs water Helps prevent overheating, removes rust and grease. 11 oz. may vary at □ FASTER STARTING □ FUEL ECONOMY Static suppression, eliminate Interference. Customized, ready to install. AS LOW AS $8.95 for many popular V6s battery. Plenty of j reserve pov\(er for starting and accessories. I Longer life expectancy. i$39.95 I Mrtth old battery 4222FMF & 42024MF arts Stores and participating dealers thru November 6.1977. M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET 634-2944 MOCKSVILLE WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU’RE TALKING PARTS. There is something gatherings.The best thing, ot course, is the food. At least it’s the most abundant thing, next to cousins.There is always a very apparent but never mentioned contest among the female family members to see who can : the heaviest picnic basket. n’t bring as much this .year,” Aimt Florabelle will say as Uncle , 'Henry struggles under the weight of a * picnic basket the size of a walk-in closet. _-_j!LUo^_each-iemale._m.emb«L?iMJ>®?^own traditional entree - some ^ traditionally good and some inevitably awful.To the undying abdominal discomfort of every other family member. Aunt Hilda shows up at each gathering with her now-infamous ham biscuits. Now Aunt Hilda, ever conscious of her ctdinary prowess, just won’t take no for an answer when you walk by her biscuits. Either take one and act like you enjoy it or no hand-painted tie this Christmas.Aunt Hilda’s ties aren't worth trying to bite through a piece of charcoaled shoe leather, but she is a nice lady, so everybody takes at least one. Usually, they tum up again in the strangest I«places.My cousin told her he liked them so much he took 14 helpings. He told me later that he uses them to weigh down the back of his truck when it snows.■ Most of the biscuiU, though, tum up as wedges to keep the picnic table level or are conveniently dropped and forgotten about until next year (they have a half- ' lifesimUar to plutonium 238-SOyears). Most of the food, however, is the best ■ youll find around, although there are ‘ other hazards to watch out for. When you were a kid, it was avoiding being kissed by the aunt with a mustache and not venturing within arm's reach of Uncle Malcom who thinks it’s fun to tickle kids until they ' throw up their dinner. For older kids, it’s trying to survive the event without bloodying the nose of I your cousin who makes better grades, i sings in the church choir (solo), lettered ' in four varsity sports and has more girl• fHends than you have pimples.It doesn’t help any when the best retort your mom can come ud with to Directors To Be Elected By Farm ington Com m unity Derek Harpe and Terry Spillman are nominees for the board of directors of the Farmington Community Association, Inc. . Other nominations for the board may f be' made by any member of the association by submitting in writing, at least three days prior to the annual meeting of November 7, the name of the Wl nominee and his or her signed consent, to Wanda McBride, Rt. 2 MocksviUe, secretary of the association. The November 7 annual meeting will be held at the Community Center with the meeting to begin at 7:30 p.m. At this meeting two new members of the board of directors will be elected to replace Joe Reavis and Charles Lashley, whose terms have expired. A nominating committee has been ited to submit names of can- ites for election to serve as directors for a three-year term. The nominating committee consists of: Emma Sue Allen, William Brock and Frances Ellis. Following the election of the two new ^directors, members will elect officers for the coming year. Officers are chosen from the board of directors. Also during the November 7 meeting, projects for the upcoming year will be discussed.I All Farmington community residents are invited to attend this meeting. your cousin’s mom’s bragging is, "Well, my David always eats his broccoli.” That sort of competition, un­ fortunately, extends into young adulthood. Cousin Wonder Boy drops names of Congressmen and television per­sonalities he knows on a firstname basis and vacations from his successful law practice in the Bahamas. Somehow, the fact that you were selected to introduce Coco the Clown at ' your town’s annual Band Boosters Benefit Bash just isn’t in the same loagueгeven^^you^^cnow^oco^>y his -- first name. I have the feeling that things will only get worse as the family grows older and larger. Wonder Boy will reach a level of success where he will be doing the family a favor just to show up. After all, It is difficult for him to appear in public what with reports, ambassadors, and high public officials demanding all his time. Meanwhile, the band boosters and Coco namedroppers among us will jump at the chance to get a free meal, even Aunt Hilda’s biscuiU. Oh well. Wonder Boy will probably change the spelling of his name anyway in order to hide his plebian past.Just pass me some more ham biscuits. Certification For Pesticide Course Given For Workshop Anyone who attended the workshop for private pesticide applicator license and has not yet received certification should contact Leo Williams, County Apicultural Agent at 634-5134 or go by the agricultural office in the County Office BuUdingSome of the participants have already received their certification from the, course. Street Is Rerouted 'H e a rin g -E a r' D ogs A re A s s is tin g T h e D e a f Dogs are lending their acute sense of hearing to the deaf. In the tradition of seelng-eye dogs, “hearing-ear” dogs are alerting their masters to a variety of sounds: door­ bells, babycries, alarm clocks, smoke detectors, and burglar alarms. More than 25 dogs have been sent to homes of the deaf people around the country by the American Humane Association in Denver; 20 more are in training there. Because the dogs don’t guide their Health Deyartment Has Free Clinic G la u c o m a C an S n e a k U p by Randy Smith Davie County Health Dept.The second leading cause of blindness in the United States today is a disease known as glaucoma. Potentially, over 35,000 North Carolinians have glaucoma but only ablut half of them realize it. Glaucoma is a disease of the eyes which is characterized by an increase in the intraocular fluid pressure which damages the optic nerve and leads to blindness, if left untreated. 'nils disease can sneak up on you slowly and pahilessly, but there are symptoms that may indicate you have the disease. Hiey include: frequent changes of glasses, none of which are satisfactory^ inability of the eyes to adjust to darkened rooms; loss of side vision; blurred or foggy vision and rainbow-colored rings around llgnts. If you think you may have one or more of these symptoms and fall into one of the high risk groups-over 35 years of age, family historyof the disease, or someone who has suffered a previous serious eye injury^en you should have House Of Horrors To Operate O lf US 158 The East Davie Jaycees, in con­ junction with the Clemmons Jaycees, will operate a “House of Horror” on US 158 near the intersection with the Baltimore Road. TTie “House of Horrors” will operate October 27, 28, and 29, opening at 7:30 p.m. on those nights. your eyes checkea for glaucoma. Routine screening should then be con­ ducted regualrly every two years.The Davie County Health Department conducts a free glaucoma clinic every first and third Thursday of each month. The test is quick and painless and is available to all county residents. Remember, glaucoma can sneak up on you slowly and withour your knowledge. It cannot be prevented or cured but it can usually be controlled if found early enough. Once you have. ^aiicoma, you wjU have it the rest of your life so visit your ophthalmologist' regualrly. And most important, everyone should be checlced for glaucoma every two years. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were tavolved in a collision on North Main Street in Mocksville last Friday about 12:04 p.m. Involved was a 1976 Ford operated by Brenda Gail James, 26, of Rt. Mocksville. Ralph Feezor Graves, 73, of Rt. 7 Mocksville was identified as the driver of the other vehicle.S^. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said his in­ vestigation showed that the James' vehide was traveling south on North Main Street when the Graves vehicle pulled out from a parking lot and hit the Ford in the side. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $75. There were no injuries and no charges. T h e S o u t h i s t h e f a s t e s t - g r o w i n g a r e a i n t h e c o u n t r y . A n d S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y i s g r o w i n g r i g h t a l o n g w i t h i t . Everybody knows Ihe South is Ihe tastes! growing area m the U S Bui what you might not l<now is it s one of Ihe seven lastest-growmg areas in ihe world One of the biggest reasons is that industry is flocking to the South And each time Ihe South grows we at the Southern Railway grow too After all, who do you think carries Ihe raw materials to these new planis'^ The finished goods to market’’ In large measure, we do And, as the South s population grows, who do you think brings Ihe things these people need’ The cars, the carpels, the appliances. Ihe clothing, the sporting goods and the food’ Largely we do But. we re not growing lusi to keep up wuh the ever-increasing population We re growing lo be prepared for an even bigger South m the future According to Ihe lederal governmeni ihe railroads will gel an increase in freight volume of 143% by 1990 And the railroads share of market will go up by a big 24% Will we get the lions share of these increases when they come’ fvlaybe Bui whatever happens we re getting ready for them by expanding right now We re putting in a new $40 million comput­ erized freight classification yard in North Carolina We re adding to our microwave communications system, which is already the largest m the South And we re laying iwp tracks where one used lo be enough lo handle all the traffic m the area So. even though we re growing right along with you, we re also growing ahead of you Because when the demand is there we want to iDe there, ready to serve SOUTHERNiNe BAUMAV SVSIfM IHAI ClVi&AGBffNUGHl tQINNOV»1lON^ The Southern Railway ie one more good reason for living in the South. masters, just about any size will do. Intelligence and a pleasant personality are important.“We’ve trained everything from a mixed dachshund to a full-blooded : golden retriever,” said Robert White, program director. The canine recruits usually come from animal shelters, so there is an almost endless supply. Dogs are provided to the deaf free, but training can cost $1,800 per dog, the National Geographic Society says. Turning a dog into a sentry of sound can take as long as five months. First the dog learns to obey simple com­ mands. Then it is taught to be sensitive to certain sounds. The dogs alert their masters by running to the source of the sound, then to their masters, and back to the source. For wake-up duty, smaller ones are taught to jump on the bed and lick the deaf person's face, while larger dogs are restricted to a firm nudge with their noses. The dogs are “custom-trained.” A deaf mother in Dallas requested that her dog be able to recognize the cry of her baby. The dog, an Australian shepherd, was trained with a tape recording of a baby played next to a doll in a crib.Unfortunately, when the dog reached his new home, the real baby just didn’t sound the same. The dog was quickly Davie Debaters Win Tournam ent The affirmitive debate team irom Davie High School took top honors at speech tournament October 14-15 at Bunker Hill High School near Hickory. Steve Murphy and Pat Seamon made up the winning team. Steve and Pat won each of the five preliminary rounds and were the unanimous choice tor the best novice team in the final round against Freedom High School from Morganton. Both debaters also received speaker awards; Pat for first speaker and Steve for second speaker.Steve Edwards received an award as the third best extemporaneous speaker. Steve was beaten by students from Hoggard (Wilmington) and Ledford (Thomasville). The awards allowed Davie to finish fourth in the thirteen- - school-toumament--behind—Hoggard,^_ Ledford, and East Burke. Also participating in the toumament from Davie were the negative debate team of Ben Byers and David Brownlow and exteitiporaneoiis speakers Roy Collette and Mike McMillan. The students were accompanied by Danny Lawrence and Larry Jones, teachers at Davie High. The debate topic for this year is “Resolved: That the federal govem- ment should guarantee comprehi^isive medical care for all citizens In the U.S.” Steve and Pat’s affirmative case deals with the establishment of emergency medical services throughout the country. Extemporaneous speaking is an event in which the student chooses three current events topics 30 minutes prior to speaking. Ilie student chooses one of the topics and prepares a four4o-seven minute speech on the chosen topic to.be delivered without extensive notes.Other usual events at speech tour­ naments include dramatic in­ terpretation, where the student has memorized a ten-minute cutting from a play, novel, short story, or poem and presents it to the judges, and original oratory, where the student has written and memorized a ten-minute persuasive speech on some topic of his own choosing. The next tournament for the Davie speakers is the Cox Invitational at Ledford High on October 28-29. Davie will be entering dramatic interpretation in addition to debate and ex­ temporaneous speaking at the Ledford toumament. The Bunker Hill toumament was the first of the season for the Davie High School National Forensic League (NFL). About 25 students are involved in the NFL which coordinates speech toumament participation for the Davie students. Mike McMillan is president, Steve Edwards is vice-president. Parley Howard is secretary, and Aleta Red­ mond Is treasurer. Oak Trees There are lb major species of Oak trees common in North Carolina and at least 11 lesser species of Oak. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 - 13 The traditional “ball park curve” in Cooleemee will soon be no more. The Main Street leading into the town has been re-routed, eliminating the landmark curve which will be sewn In grass upon completion of the project. (Photo by Jim Barringer) retrained at home, and soon was dutifully informing the mother when her baby began to whimper. “The dogs become very aware,” White said. “They seem to develop a sixth sense, the way they pick up small things like a teakettle whistle.” One dog learned so well that It t>egan notifying its owners when the television was too loud and when the furnace and air conditioner came on. They decided to put up with the annoyance.Hearing-ear dogs offer new in­ dependence for the country’s 1.8 million deaf people and could ease the minds of parents of deaf children. A canine companion, for instance, is taught to warn a youngster if something threatening is behind him and to lie down in front of a child until a speeding car passes.The American Humane Association program is a three-year pilot project financed with private contributions. If successful-and if money is avaiiable- the program will branch out into 10 centers around the nation. The goal is to provide adog to every deaf person in the country who wants one. Dogs that fail to qualify as hearing-ear dogs might twcome companions to other people in need.“These dogs hold a great deal of promise for disabled and older people,” White said. has the solid fuel heater to meet your particular needs Now oHors toMi conifoi t wilh two of llie lop line dutom;itn; iheimosial controlled solid fuel circulators. For winter warmtli witli lower heati"i| cost plu:. ¡Juii! in (juuliiv the iiamos lo ienieriil)er aie Woodniasler .md Coalmastur, W arm F lo o rs • C o m fo rta b ty h e a te d ro o m s T ru e llie rin o s ia tic c o n tr o l • D e p e n d a b ility E c o n o m ic a l • C o n v e n ie n t • D eco rH tiv e c o lo r S x c lu tlv f F u t u n fo r e x tra u v in g - • Lift-Top for cooking. • Refuelonly ancein 12houi;s • Sized to heat up to 6 rooms • Fuel saving up to 50% Install In fireplace openlngt • Build iutt one fire a season • i^Mtures copyrighted in U.S. • No smoke, no fumes, no soot INTRODUCTORY OFFER 0;<111мы1 l'()u ip m c n c T b rioor% ^aim hii P L U S T A X Souihtfn Й«>1ма|г W«»hingiQn, 0 С An tQw«l QppoMwnily empiort' P IE D M O N T H O N D A 1825 South M ain Street Salisbury,NC Phone 63M680 or LOCAL 634-5997 R .C . C O L A S 6 32-Oz.Btl's. $ | 3 » 14 DAVtl- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 PLUS DIP. ^ C O O lC E fflC C we welr.nme FOOD STJHWP S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C O F F E E LIMIT UAft WITH A $7.50 OR MORE FOOD OROtR 10-OZ.JAR $ ^ 8 7 N E W L O W M E A T P R IC E S , , , L O W E S T M E A T P R I C E S I N D A V I E C O U N T Y . . . W E ' V E G O T T H E P R O O F T O B A C K I T U P . O U R C U S T O M E R S T E L L U S W E H A V E T H E L O W E S T M E A T P R I C E S ! ! T H A T ' S B E T T E R T H A N A L L S U R V E Y S . . . n i i P T T p T r r r a w L O W E R O N A L ^ ^ E E F — P O U L T R Y — B A C O N — S A U S A G E — L U N C H M E A T S — C O U N T R Y H A M — S A L A D S . M E A T IS T H E D E P A R T M E N T T H A T M A K E S T H E D I F F E R E N C E I N Y O U R T O T A L G R O C E R r B r t L . ------------------------- H U N D R E D S O F N E W C U S T O M E R S A R E J O I N I N G I N O N O U R N E W L O W P R I C E S . W H Y D O N ' T Y O U G I V E U S A T R Y T O D A Y A N D Y O U W I L L B E H A P P Y W I T H Y O U . . . A L L I T E M S A R E G U A R A N T E E D U SSTEAKS'giSiciu,.*!** o t h e b s ^ 2 29 WHOLE WITH - — - - RIB EYES Z lb *2” - Ш В ----------^------------- STEAKS OTHERS $ 2 7 9 OTHERS $]69 U.S.D.A. FANCY WESTERN RIB EYE STEAK W/LIP ON • THICK •JUICY Lb.OTHERS ‘3.89 OUR USDA FANCY WESTER« RIIMP RQ^ST PRICE OTHER STORES SIRLOIN TIP ROAST *l”j r WHITE'S BOLOGNA 99‘Я VALLEYDALE FRANKS ^ь.69» 89‘i JUBILEE PIMENTO . q, r U C C C C AOt А7«Ж- r # w / ш ш ё ё ж D D C A HBREAD BAKED « T/4LB. 0 0 < О LOAVES T T Ш IDEAL BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS Ш IDEAL HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ROLLS 3 CKO'S, 9 9 * HEAD a SHOULDERS j a. .. SHAMPOO 99* HEAD & SHOULDERS LIQUID SHAMPOO 99* GLEEM TOOTHPASTE m i 89* FANCY YELLOW ONIONS 3 Й 0 39* ALL-PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES 5 i i i 49* T H E P R I C E S A N D S A V I N G S W E H A V E F O R Q U A L I T Y ! !ou« mice OTHEdsTOffis LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF $■] 43 100%BEEF f a m ily Lb. / T PACK 89* GROUND W l CHUCK uT i]29,' USDA FANCY WESTERN RIB STEAK 4 9 BONE- IN OTHERS $1.99 BOX ■ IV I.-w v n u r SN O W D R IFT VlM ITICAN SHORTENING 1 A 4Ü ^ CAN $ 1 3 9 BO U N TY A SST. PAPER TOWELS 59* M DI : VANILLA WAFERS 1 0 p < !!^29* 1 DEL M O N TE 1 TOMATO CATSUP 26m 79* m ZESTA i SALTINE CRACKERS A L L BRANDS A FRESH M ILK 1 LB. BOX GALLON JUG 49* , LA SU ER - JB GREEN PEAS Л 303 Z CANS 89* M W DEL M O N TE W FRUIT COCKTAIL A 303 A CANS 89* M K N G IA N T F « 0 « N -W IO IE K H ÌN E I YELLOW CORN О 303 о CANS 89* n V r / M I I T e 'SWEITMILKBISCUITS 'BUTTERMILK 4 pk 59* TO TIN O FRO ZEN . HAMBURGER PIZZAS .-ArpliS^i 1 Л OZ. REG. 7 0 $ 1 J p K G . $ 1 .1 3 / 7 K R A FT ORANGE JUICE t / GALLON REG. Q Q t >) Y 2 CTN. $1.29 y y ^ ' BAN Q U ET FRO ZEN . cHICKEN MEAT PIES T.g’ ...ж 8 02. MIX or S I 0 0 4 PIES MATCH ^ 1 October 20,1977 Members of the Davie High offensive team respond to a good defensive play as time runs out for tlieir 9^ victory over tlie SaUsbury Hornets. T h e J o y O f V i c t o r y ! D avie H ig h W ar Eagles Salisbury Hornets V Quarterback Zip Jones and Coach Joe Kennedy confer .'jduring a time out. Photos by James Barringer The Davle High rooters happily cheer the War Eagles to a 9-6 win over Salisbury last Friday night ai Ludwig Stadium in Salisbury.Cheerleader Tommie Bingham of Davie uses sweater sleeves as mittens against the cold during a serious moment In last Friday night’s game. ■ V- '‘;<S The P avie High ♦ Dancing Boots" go tbrougb one of Uielr half tim e routines. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 Pinebrook Trojans Are Undefeated In Little League Football Due to rain Saturday, Oct. 8, 1977 Davie County Little League games were postponed to Monday, Oct. 10,1977. This night saw the Mocksviile Cowiioys defeat the Cooleemee Dolphins and continue their chase of the Pinebrook Trojans and the ^lady Qrove Oilers. Both of these teams stayed undefeated by winning their games, Pinebrook defeated MocksvUle patriots 42-0 and Shady Grove defeated the Wm R. Davie Bears 22-6. This night also was the night that the Davle County Little League Assn. honored the childret^ in the exceptional childrens classes of the Davie County school system. These children were honored during ceremonies between the- flrst and second games and were given cokes, and cupcakes, and a football as a souvenir to take home with them. The -league-hopes-to-make-this-an-annual— event and expressed appreciation to everyone involved in helping to honor these children. Saturday night, Oct. IS, was "Volunteer Fireman Night" and bet­ween games Danny Smith, Fire Mar­ shall for Davie County, gave a short Halloween Carnival At Farmington The Farmington UMY are sponsoring a Halloween Carnival at the old Far­ mington Gym Friday, October 28 at 7 p.m. Admission is fifty cents. This small fee will include entrance to the gym and make one eligible for the costume contest and door prize. There will be old fashioned games and the traditional spook house. A cake walk will be held especially for the adults. Hot dogs and ghostly refreshments will be for sale. speech recognizing and giving a brief h story of the growth of each fire department in the county. MocksvlUe Fire Department had their old Are truck, the second gasoline powered Are truck purchased by MocksviUe, at the game so that everyone could see it. The games were probably the best played of the season. All teams were evenly matched and two were not decided untU the last play of the game. The first games saw the >mdefeai undefeated Shady Grove Oilers by a score of 8 - 0. This game was a tight defensive struggle between the two teams. Pinebrook scored early and appeared to score again on a 70-yard run by Chester Studevant but the play was called back bwause of a penalty. Then Shady Grove drove down and appeared -read^to prhrfbr the-score ^nen they- fumbled on the three yard Une. Very late in the game Shady Grove was driving to tie the game again and on the last play of the game it appeared they had scored on a diving catch in the end zone, but the baU was dropped as the player hit the ground. The Í ‘second game of the night was equaUy exciting with the MocksviUe Patriots taking on the Cooleemee Dolphins, both teams trying to win. Cooleemee scored first on a safety after only four plavs into the game. Then both teams took turns scoring with. Cooleemee taking the lead late in the fourth quarter is - 14. It looked Uke Cooleemee had the game won until the Patriots broke on a long scoring run with about 40 seconds to play and held off Cooleemee to win the game 20 -16. The last game of the night saw the Mocksviile Cowboys defeat a stubborn Wm.R. Davie team 22-8. This game like the rest of the games was highlighted by two good defensive teams stopping the others offensive efforts. With one week left before the playoffs begin, the standings have the Pinebrook Trojans in first place with a record of 4- 0; the Shady Qrove OUers and the -MocksvUleCowboys^tled^or-seeond-wlth 3-1 records; MocksviUe Patriots and Cooleemee Dolphins tied for third with 1- , 3 records; and Wm. R. Davie Bears in fourth with 0-4 record. This Saturday night wiU be the homecoming games for each team, with »f- each team crowning a homecoming queen during the half times of their games. Hole-ln-One Ron Gantt scored his fh^t hole- bi-one last Saturday on the par three No. 4 ot Hickory HIU GoU and Country Club. He used a 7 Iron to ace the 135- yard par three. Gantt was playbig with Jim Everidge, Gene “Snuffy” Smith and Chester Blackwelder. Davie Girls Finish Third In North Piedm ont Volleyball The Davie High girls voUeybaU team completed a IB game season finishing third in the North Piedmont Conference. Davie opened the season with three consecutive defeats and ended the season with three straight victories. The Davie girls started the season new to the “bump, set, spike" play but finished the season with an almost perfect “bump, set, spike” routine to win over Trinity 16-13. The team’s serving tries and per­ centages were: 1. Cindy WiUiams, 106 good, 61 misses, .635. 2. Deanna ’Thomas, 70 good, 53 misses, .569. 3. Wanda Beal, 67 good, 56 misses, .545. 4. Pete Wengler, 62 good, 64 misses, .492.5. Dena Sechrest, 32 good, 34 misses, .485.6. Mary Gardner, 35 good, 50 misses, .412.“The team is only as strong as its bench backs them in play,” said Coach Aileen Steelman. In addition to the above, other members of the team in­cluded: Lynn Dyson, Amy Howard, Lynda Phelps, Rebecca Garwood, JiU Carter, and Sherry Porter. Joanna GiUey was the manager.“We hope future years wiU bring more voUeybaU interest in the Junior high level in Davie County and other schools into the conference competition,” said Coach Steelman. C h a m p io n s h ip R o d e o is T h is W e e ite n d For Jack Ward, the Winston Cham­ pionship Rodeo can mean the difference between having a chance to win $5,000 or $20,000 at the World Series of rodeo. Ward wlU be coming to the Winston- Salem. CoUseum on Oct. 20-23 with a single goal-to win the buU riding event at the Winston rodeo and thus assure himself of a spot in the National Finals Rodeo.Ward, who presently stands 16th in the buU riding standings, must finish the regular Professional Rodeo Cowboys. Association season in the top 15 in money won to qualify for the finals and the $5,000 Winston Rodeo Awards bonus that goes to the world champion.If Ward can qualify for the buU riding flnals, he wlU become one of half a dozen cowboys who wUl have an opportunity to dethrone Tom Ferguson as the world aU around champion. The cowboy who wins the most money in two or more events at the National Finals, which wUl be held Dec. 3-11 in Oklahoma City, earns the most coveted rodeo award-world aU around cham- pion-and $10,000 from the Winston Rodoe Awards program.Ward is already assured of making tbe finals In the bareback riding event as he stands No. 5 behind five-time rodeo champion Joe Alexander, who wlU be competing in the Winston rodeo. The Winston rodeo wUl be one of the last events of the regular season-which ends Nov. 6-at which a cowboy can earn money and a chance to qualify for the finals. Ward’s toughest competition In the bull riding event is expected to come fi'om three-time woriid champion Don No, this Isn’t two old ?ow hands talking about the “good ole days” on the six-tlme WlnstonCup champion Richard Petty (left) and Jim Shoulders, 16-tlme world champion on the Professional Rodeo - - --- ---- -..........day, Oct. 21, as a spec_________________ Winston Championship Rodeo at the Winston-Salem (N.C.) Coliseum The rodeo, promoted by Shoulders, runs from Oct. 20-23. Gay and Denny Flynn. Gay and Flynn are battling for the $2,500 Winston bonus that goes to the a the cowboy who wins the most money in each event during the second half of the season. Since June 1, Gay has won $19,597 compared to Flynn’s $19,392. Tickets for tbe Winston rodeo are now on sale at the Ctoiiseum box office. “Wake Forest sports Information office.” "Is Mr. Gainey there, please? This is Ralph Nader’s secretary calling. Mr. Nader would Uke to speak with Mr. Gainey.”"Th s is Gainey.” "One moment, please.” "Pat Gainey? ’njis is Ralph Nader, how are things In Winston-Salem? "Tolerable, Ralphle. How about in Washington?” "Not too good. This morning my dog was hit by a Q>rvair, I got my oU biU in the maU this morning and they’re trying to rip me off again, the IRS is looking at my tax returns for the past three years, and I just found out my favorite coat has been treated with Tris, but that’s aU beside the point. You know we’ve started this new organisation up here called ‘FANS’ to protect spectators and I've got a couple of questions about your ay, Ralph, ru help you anyway I can." "I need the foUowing information. How much bone meal is contained in tbe hot dogs you sell at the Wake Forest games, bow much butter ii put on the popcorn, how much ice Is put in a soft- drink, what kind of equipment do your players wear, and when was the last time your team traded away more than one idayer in a single deaJ?" "I'U have to check on the hot dogs, the popcorn and the softHlrinks, but I can teu you now that we don’t trade players.” "lliat should keep tbe fans happy there. I was never so mad in aU my life as when tbe MeU traded Tom Seaver last summer. Something should be done ■bout that. I’m making a note that your team doesn’t trade players. That’U help your image with our organization. We’re tired of this kind of abuse to fans.” "But, Ralph, you have to understand that it’s illegal to trade players in coUege athleUcs. A player can leave and go to another school If he wants to but it’s illegal to trade. You've got us mixed up with the pros." "Nobody told me that. Are you sure? I’U subpoena you if I have to. Would you tell that to a grand Jury?" "Yeah, Ralph, I’U teU that to a grand Jury. It’s in the book. Look U up.”"Which book is that?" "Tbe NCAA rules and regulations book, Ralph. I’m teUing you that you’ve got us mixed up with the pros. Remember that our players are amatuer athletes untU they finish school and are drafted.” “But Congress outlawed the draft at the end of the Vietnam War." “One more time. You don’t un­ derstand the way coUftge athleUcs works. You’ve got us mixed up with professional athletics. CaU Jack An­ derson. He’U teU you." "Well, we’re sick and tired of what’s happening in athleUcs. Every time a team geU a big star they use him untU they’ve gotten aU the mUeage out of him and then they trade him with no regard for the fans. n » t’s got to stop. I’m telling you there’s a rotten apple somewhere and it's bad for consumers. "I agree with you, Ralph, but that’s another story. Just remember that we don’t work like the pros do.""Okay, ru check it out. Now back to the hot dogs and the popcorn. I assume vou do sM refreshments at tbe games. Are you sure they meet federal stan­ dards?”"As far as I know they meet federal standards. After the game last week I saw one of our concessions people fUllng out a IS page report In triplicate so J figure we must be under some kind of federal regulations.""Do you seU peanuts at the games?"“I really don’t know." "Has Bert Lance ever been to any of your games."“Not to my knowledge. Why?" "Just checidng out a lead I had gotten. That's about aU I had to check with you about. I appreciate your help.""One thing before you go, Ralph. Can you do anything about bUls I keep get­ ting from a magazine company? I've never even see the magaiine, I never even ordered it and they keep sending biUs and saying they are going to sue me."“We’ve gotten out of that field. You can’t fight them. Go ahead and pay the bUl. We’ve got bigger fish to fry, if you know what I mean."“Yeah, well I appreciate that. How's things with the new consumer protection legislation before Congress?''~I don’t know. We\e been tied up with tests on the hot dogs from the World Series and I haven’t tod a chance to foUowuponthat. Usten.I'vegottorun. CUl me sometime. Just dial (%USADB. Got to go. ’Hie phone biU goes up higher after ten minutes." “One last thins. Ralph. JamM Me- we is unsafe at any speed.’ Hey, thanks, I’U look into tha finish this sports thing." Wm. R. Davie Bears Football players for the William R. Davie Bears are as follows! first row • Neil Jones, Tim Latham, Randy Vaughn, Doug Bameycastle and Richie Iteavisi second row - Randy Reavis, Michael Driver, Ricky Kimbreil, Kirk Edwards and Dale Bameycastle; third row • Tracy Latham, Kevan Gibbs, Monty Smith Ricky Danner, Michael Latham and Rodney Goble; fourth row - (coaches) Buck Jones, Carmen Smith and Bennie Gibbs. Wm.R. Davie Cheerleaders Cheerleaders for the William R. Davie Bears are as follows; first row - Cindy Speer, Tammy Fullbright, Becky McClamrock and Polly Mitchell; second row - (mascots) Christy Ealon, Heath Latham, and Jennifer Eaton; third row • Darlene Stone, Kelly Folds, and Dawn Brown; fourth row - ’Tracy Gobble, Domlnque Hall, Cythlna Hardin; fifth row - DeRee Eaton, Kelly Goddle, Jackie Wall and Amy Reavis. N e x t t i m e 3T O U n e e d a n o i l c l i m g e , i i l t e i v a n d l u b e j o b , l e t u s d o t h e d i n y w o r k . f 15 17 Taking care of your car yourself can some­ times be a dirty job. But it's our business. So right now, if your GM car is ready for a lube job, oil change and filter, why not let us do the work? This special price includes a five-quart oil change, a new oiJ filter, proper chassis ¡ubrica tion and a check of differential and transmission fluids. So if you've got some dirty work that needs taking care of right now, come in and let us do it for you at our speoal bw price. It's a good way to help keep your car running smooth. KEEP THAT GREAT GIVI FEELING W ITH GENUINE GM PARTS Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. P in n e 634-214S Dealer U cente 7 89 Davie Defeats Salisbury 9-6; Asheboro Combining a stubborn defense with the true kicking of end Steve Orubb, the Davie High War Eagles defeated Salisbury at Ludwig Stadium last Friday night.Orubb broke a 64 deadlock with a 22- yard field goal on the last play of the third period to give Davie the 9-6 victory and spoil Salisbury’s homecoming in the North Piedmont Conference contest.This Friday night, the strong Asheboro team will be here for the Important 8 p.m. game. A victory over the War Eagles would allow Asliboro to remain mathematically alive in the North Piedmont championship race. Lexington leads the conference S-0. Asheboro is 3-2. Last Friday night Salisbury grabbed a 6-0 lead early in the game after recovering a Davie fumble on the opening kickoff. The Hornets marched ~29-yards-for-the score---------- Then the up-and-coming War Eagles tied the score at 6-6 with 18 seconds left in the first half. They also set up their score with a break. They pounced on a fumble on Salisbury’s 45 and used seven plays to reach paydirt. Then in the third period, Davie marched from its 30 to Salisbury’s five where on fourtli down Grubb set the football sailing through the uprights for the winning three points.Salisbury’s Bobby Shaw failed to conver after the Homete’ score. It was his first miss of the season. Davie County’s extra point attempt also failed. It was blocked. The loss was the third in the con­ference for the Hornets against two wins. It left them with a 4-3 overall mark.Davie County improved its league record to 3-3 and upped its overall mark to 4-3. "We were beaten in the line,” said coach Ray Wilson of the Hornets. “We didn’t block at all. The difference was up front. Davie County just controlled the line.”Salisbury was plagued by fumbles in the first half, losing the football three times. But the Hornets couldn’t move the ball in the last half against the fastmoving Davie County defense. They were held to 19 yards at rushing in the last half.“This feels great,” beamed BiU Peeler, a former Salisbury High star, who now is athletic director at Davie County. He is former coach of the Eagles but now assists Joe Kennedy, "I told our linemen all week we could win thé game,” Peeler explained, “but I told them we had to beat them on defense. I think we did it.” Coach Kennedy agreed that defense was the difference. "We did a fine job on defense,” the Davie coach pointed out. “We figured we had to stop them run­ ning and we did.”Little Randy Barker was the offensive standout. The 140-pound Davie County back gained 77 yards on 27 carries. Salisbury gained 128 at rushing and 30 at passing. Mark McDaniel with 48 yards on 16 carries and Ricky Holt with 40 on 10 attempts led the Hornets.Davie County rushed for 108 yards and completéd four passes for S3 yards. Davie County stormed back, after Salisbury’s early score, marching to Salisbury’s 30 where the Eagles elected to punt on fourth down. The baU went into the end zone.Salisbury fumbled on three of its next four possessions. Davie County tood advantage of the final bobble to set up its touchdown. The Eagles found the loose football at Salisbury’s 45. Key passes by Zip Jones and Daniel Brown paved the way. Jones fired an eight-yarder to Tim Peebles and connected with Barker for 12. Brown then pitched a 17-yarder to Mike Lanier, carrying to Uie Salisbury two. John Gardner scored on the next play. Grubb’s point try was blocked by Blair Cooper. The game was tied at 6- all. Midway the third period, the War Eagles received a Salisbury ‘punt at Uieir 30 and marched to within field goal range. A 16-yard pass from Brown to Lanier set it up. The play carried to Salisbury’s five. Grubb’s kick came wiUi 14 seconds left in Uie third period. It was the last scrimmage play of the quarter.Salisbury got to Davie County’s 31 late in the game but gave up the footbaU on downs at its 43. The Hornets got one more shot with 36 seconds to play. But Smith’s pass was picked off by Joey Everldge at Uie Davie County 41, and the Eagles ran out the clock. s|rtt Down» 9u»tiinQ Y«rd»et Patiing Уёгб«9« PtIMIPuniiFumblH loit Y«rdt P«n«lii0d STA TIITIC SS«lllburv O. Counl)< INu44-0é-iiìI10 Ru»hlng>s*iiiburv: McOanitI l*-4l; HoH 10-40; Davi* Counfy: earktr V-7Ì. I ll902-é-l г40 Scoring Bummaiy: D avit Cw ntv 4 0 0 0 **'sïS2oenlfl * run (kick Ulla4) OC-Gardntr } run (kick ЫоскМ) OC-OrufrO»FO Piedmont football standings MOJITN C O N riB fN C I UKtnfllon Norih Davi0i«n Thomatviita Norm Rowan AiNboro laiitbury Owaraii w L T Oavio County Trinity МГО»! Rowan FrMOV'l RfMitt Nortn Rowan II. North Oavidion I4 Oavia County f. t«iut»yir I TAontatviiia u . Wo»t Rowan il Trinity at Afthaboro. ppd met mciudtt in Itondlngl) n u iCMMlM laiitbury at Thomaivtiia Norti) Rowan at Trinity won Rowan ai U *m9ton AihaOoro at D avit CountyWoki D a v id s tt Nortn DavidMn Forest Twenty Uiree uf North Carolina’s 100 counties have al least 15% of their land area covered wiUi forest. Only four counties have less than 45% of their land ares covered wiUi forest. DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRISF, RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBHR 20. 1977 Here Friday N ight James Fowler (No. 60) leads the way for Mike Lanier (No. 26) against Hornets. Tim Peebles (No. 81) is shown behind Fowler. Randy Romps!Randy Barker (43) of Davie tries to get away from three Salisbury defensive players in last Friday’s game. Barker led Davie’s ground game with 77 yards. 'O u r D e fe n s iv e P la y W as T h e D e c id in g F a c to r/ S ays C o ach K e n n e d y O f W in by Doug Livengood "I thought our kids deserved someUiinggood to happen to Uiem. I was real proud of their effort and it was a ' baU game for them to win,” said ivie H i^ head football coach, Joe Kennedy, after his War Eagles bad traveled to Salisbury last Friday night and defeated the always tough Hornets by a score of 9-6. Kennedy noted after the game, that in his opinion, the defensive play of the Davie squad was the deciding factor for their fourth win of the season. “I thought in Uie first half we didn’t play our best defense. But in the second half we had a super defensive effort,” said Kennedy. Players involved in this “super defensive effort” mentioned by Kennedy were: Troy BaUey, Terry Creason, Brad Bullock and Jamie Grant at defensive ends; James Fowler and Troy BaUey at linebackers; Tim Shaw, Mark PoUard, Hm Dunn, Rick Stark and Fred Fair- cloUi at the defensive interior linemen positions; and Lonnie McCullough, DanielBrown, MUce Lanier and Joey Everldge in the defensive secondary. “Offensively,” said Kennedy, “we didn’t put the ball in the end zone several times when we had the opportunity.” Coach Kennedy continued his remarks concerning the Davie offense by saying Uiat he “felt like we had two or three good drives in the ball game and our offensive line and backs did tough it up and get into the end zones when they had to to win it.” Four players singled out by Kennedy as having come up with big plays in the Salisbury win were Daniel Brown, Joey Everidge, Mike Lanier and Steve Grubb. According to Kennedy, Brown not only played a "good defensive game,” but also he "completed two big passes on offense.” Kennedy said Uiat Everidge’s punting "kept us in good field position and he also had a big interception.” "Lanier,” remarked Kennedy, "had two big offensive catches to set up both Davie scores in Uie game.” And, Ken­ nedy named Grubb as one of the stars of the game because it was Grubb’s 22- yard field goal in Uie third quarter Uiat provided the winning victory margin for Davie. (^ach Kennedy reported Uiat Davie’s starting split end, Steve Fleming, suf­ fered a “pulled ligament” in the Salisbury win and it was not known at press Ume wheUier or not Fleming would see any action in Friday night’s game with Asheboro at the Davie High fleld. When asked to describe the Asheboro Steve Gnibb - winning field goal • ' Joey Everidge - good punts 'iuid big intercbption ' ' -'v'S.X* Mike Lanier - 2 receptions set up both scores team, Kennedy said that “Asheboro is real tough and they have the best run­ ning back Davie has seen this year in Sam Key.” Kennedy continued by saying that “ Asheboro is a big, good football team and Uiey’re going to be Daniel Brown - good on both offense & defense tough.” ^ ^ ,"I think our team has improved, but I do believe that Asheboro has got Uie best offense we’ve seen aU year and this wiU be a big test for Davie,” concluded Kennedy. Terry Creason (No. 23) stops a run. Trailblazers To Have Horse Show Saturday The TraUblazers 4-H Horse Club will be sponsoring an "Open Horse Show” for adults and young people Saturday, October 22. The show starts at 9:00 a.m. with a hunter show in the morning and a western show in the aftemoon. LocaUon of the show is off N.C. 801 souUi of Farmhigton. Watch for signs. ' All classes will have a trophy and four place ribbons. An entry fee of $3 will be charged for each class entered. Money classes will be $5. Food will be available on the grounds.Anyone that would like to know more about the show, should call Marie Segraves at 493-6533 or Jeep Wilson at 998-4767. Lumber Production A stud> prepared for the National Materials Policy Ckimmis'sion indicates Uiat it takes about 430 kilowatt^iours of electricity'to producc a ton of lumber, while production of a ton of steel requires 2,7000 kiiowatt4iours of elec­ tricity and a ton of aluminum requires 17,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity. Davie TD!John Gardner (No. 16) plunges Into (be end tone for (wo yards (o score Davie's (oucbdown la(e in (be second period. ^ nrPflTTfT liT fyrrm J Sponsored by Davie Sport Shop Q o o Receive ■ W Gift Certificate From Davie Sport Shop!! C H E C K W H I C H T E A M Y O U F EEL W I L L W I N I I I I I II ( ) Asheboro 0 Appalachian ()N .C . state (iD uke () s. Carolina ( ) W ake Forest O use ()TexasA & M ( ) Baltim ore ( ) M innesota at 0 Davie at 0 Furm an at ( ) Clem son at O M a ry la n d at OUNC at 0 Virginia' at 0 Notre Dam e at O Rice at ONewEngland at 0 Los Angeles Last Weeks Winner: Sieve Walkei, Mi)cksvillc, 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 A S H E B O R O V S . D A V I E G A M E B Y B O T H T E A M S RULES- 1. You may enter at many tim ei at you with. 2. Entries muit be received by Davie Sport Shop no iaterjhan Friday at 6 p.m. of each week. 3. Winner w ill be participant that hai higheit percentage of gamei correctly picked. In case of a tie, the participant that comet doteit to picking the number of point« in the tiebreaker game will be declared the winner. NAME_______________________________________ A O D RESS- PHONE N U M BER. DAVIE SPORT SHOP 50 Court Square Mocksville 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, üulubhk м, \^n Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of n the regular October 10,1977 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: Madeline Trent Davis, exceeding safe speed, cost.Mary Sue Gay, no operators license, $1S and cost. Donald Gray Davis, reckless driving, sentenced to thirty days suspended for 'one year, $76 and cost, surrender "Operators license for thirty days. Floyd Herman Peoples, driving under the Influence, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. James Wallace Cox, exceeding safe speed, cost.Curtis Ray Shelton, exceeding safe ■ «peed, cost. ----Allen Royce Turner, exceeding safe speed, cost. Chester L. Florence, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture.William Ray West, failure to comply with license restrictions, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving after drinking and transport alcoholic beverage, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $85 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days.Jerry M. Culbreth, worthless check, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost and make check good. Johnny Ray Imes, careless and recMess driving after drinking, sen­tenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days.Charles Douglas Williams, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Leslie Colin Kelly, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Eugene Giles Driver, failure to stop for blue light and siren, operating vehicle at least 15 mph over speed limit while fleeing law enforcement officer, six months. Cicero H. Jones, nonsupport, dismissed.The following cases were disposed of In Magistrates court or paid by waiverlng court trial; Bruce E. Knight, Jr., speeding 70 mph In SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Terrell Eugene Harris, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joseph Ray Llngle, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Lee Rose, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Mark Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Ivan Wagstaff, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anna D. Sullivan, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dewey Donald Allen, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Garland Clifton Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost. Annie H. Barnhardt, failure to display current inspection certificate, cost. Robert Allen Thorpe, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. Steve Alan Phillips, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. . Gilbert Wayne Hurst, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nathan Hardy Andrews, III, failure to display current inspection certificate, cost.Robert Charles Burkhart, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Robin Vandiver Brown, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Dexter Gregg Brown, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone and failure to comply with license restrictions, $25 and cost. David Glenn aay, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Leo Xavier Callahan, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donna Marie Duncan, speeding 66 ' mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' William Ward Ferebee, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Rusty Grover Godbey, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Nancy Taylor Gilbert, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marshall Thomas Hughes, too fast for conditions and improper tires, cost. Martha Lloyd Miller, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mansfleld Maroney, excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Linda Rose Smith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis George Whltener, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Warren Tutterow, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Charles Weaver Williams, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herman Earl Crawford, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martha Efrld Edwards, exceeding safe speed, cost.Christopher Dry Eagle, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Kenneth Luster, failure to display current inspection certificate, cost. James W. Morrow, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Joyce Lane Matheson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Allen Bedwell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Blanch Hodgin Trogdon, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Paul J. Dohan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Terry L. Stuart, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Nellie T. Foster, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Dennis J. ColoskI, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Herschell L«e, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Edward Veal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elijah James Moore, safe movement violation, cost. Lillian Roberts Chandler, speeding 70 mph In SS mjjh zone, $10 and cost.___ James Preston Ladd, Improper passing, $10 and cost.Marsh Hamm Derey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donna Lynn Joiner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hlldur E. Penner. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Robert Holt Thurston, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Joseph C. Kontzen. failure to stop for stop sign. cost. Marjorie Hyatt Jones, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red. cost.Sandra Kay Juri. following too close, cost. Herman Abington Myers, too fast for conditions, cost. Lawrence Henry Kendrick, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Pamela Teague Nantz, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost.Josephine C. Dalton, failure to display current Inspection certificate, cost. Charles Darrell Cleary, failure to list taxes, cost. Larry Darnell Dillard, too fast for conditions and failure to report ac­ cident, cost.Haywood Roberts Hendrix, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost.Gaylan Marie Hoyle, exceeding safe speed, cost.James Harvey Herron, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Jonathon Miller, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Perry Frankin Owen, improper tires, cost.George Dalton Swalm, too fast for conditions, cost.Samuel Leon White, Jr., speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Georgia Susan Angell, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Dale Allen, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Barbara Susan Poindexter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Allen Banks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. O perator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending September 30th included: Walter R. Rousseau, 25, of Cooleemee. Suspended as of October 7, 1977 until April 7, I§78. Steven L. Foster, 25, of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Suspended as of October 9, 1977 until April 9. 1978. Redland Club IMeets W ith M rs. Howard The Redland Homemakers Extension aub met October 11 at the home of Mrs. Joyce Howard.After thé meeting with “Home on the Range" led by Mrs. Jean West, the hostess read "Prayer for the Young and the Lonely" by Helen Steiner Rice for devotions.Thirteen members an­ swered the roll call by telling “How I can help conserve energy this winter". This gave a wealth of Information not yet published for In­ dividual projects at home. The lively discussion proved there is a great deal of c r ea tiv ity a m o n g homemakers using practical methods and materials on hand.Plans were then completed for serving refreshments at the October birthday party at Fran Ray Rest Home, Oc­ tober 26.Those assisting in the plans for the Davle County Achievement Day to be held November 17 at the Davie County Public Library were plann session on October 17.reminded of the planning B u yers U n io n O f A m e ric a Is O p e ra tin g In A rea “The purpose of Buyers Union is to save a purchaser money on any pur­ chase ranging from razor blades to a car," says Stoney Hinkle, district manager in Davie and Davidson counties for the Buyers Union of America. Buyers Union of America (BUA) is a Greensboro based nonprofit consumer cooperative which offers more than 3,000,000 items for sale at dealer’s cost, which can save the consumer 25 to 60 percent of the retail cost, says Hinkle.Hinkle explained the names of the varying costs of a product. The wholesale price is the cost of an item to a manufacturer. The manufacturer will then ask a retail store to pay the dealer’s cost for an item, which is higher than the manufacturer’s cost. The dealer will then ask the public to pay the manufacturer’s suggested retail price for an item, which Is higher than the dealer’s cost. According to Hinkle, BUA membws pay only the dealer’s cost for any item and this "eliminates the middle man” markups on an item, he says. How is BUA able to operate witb so little overhead and sell Items far below retail costs? Membership dues, which are $135 for the first year and $25 for each year thereafter for persons living in Davie County, and a zero to five percent administrative fee added to the cost of the products allows BUA to sell at such low prices, notes Hinkle. Some of the items sold by BUA on display at its Greensboro showroom Include sofas, beds, chairs, tables, cooking stoves, refrigerators, televisions, stereos, C.B. radios, guns, tools, and grocery items that are not eaten, such as soap, tin foil and paper cups. A sampling of other items offered by BUA for sale to its members Includes lawn mowers, bicycles, luggage, paints, boats, campers, automobiles and automobile accessories among the more than 3,000,000 various Items sold by BUA. 'hie consumers’ cooperative does not sell clothes, gas. shoes or food Items to Its members. According to Hinkle, there are two ways that a BUA member can order an Item through the cooperative. The first way, says Hinkle, Is for the customer to come to the BUA showroom in Green­ sboro and look through the manufac­ turers’ catalogs on display there to choose the desired merchandise for purchase. The second method of purchasing an item, says Hinkle, is for the BUA member to call collect the Greensboro showroom and find out what brand names of merchandise for any par­ ticular Item BUA offers to Its members. Hinkle adds that BUA attempts to offer most of the major brand names of merchandise. After finding out what brand names of merchandise BUA offers for any item the customer then goes to his local retail dealer offering these brand names and chooses from the retail dealer's showroom the model number of tbe item desired for purchase. The customer then notifies BUA of the model number of the Item desired for purchase. Hinkle says that BUA will arrange financing of an Item for a purchaser or BUA Items can be financed by an In­ dividual’s own financing plans. Also, notes Hinkle, all warranties are honored on any product purchased from BUA.One of the advantages offered by BUA to its members, mentioned Hinkle, Is that BUA guarantees “that the products you purchase at Buyers Union will cost you less money than through any other source” and “Should you find mer­chandise at a lower price than the price at which you purchased Identical merchandise at Buyers Union” then Buyers Union “will refund the dif­ference between these two prices." Hinkle says that BUA membership Is especiaUy useful to newlyweds who can save thousands of dollars over a period of years by purchasing major items of merchandise through the cooperative.Hinkle urges persons Interested In . BUA, tp contact JjUji^at telj^one number (704) - 787-4186 or to write to him at Route 4, Box S62-A, Lexington, N.C. The Greensboro Better Business Bureau reports that the BUA "cooperates with them on complaints” but the BBB urges prospective members of BUA to “look at their own economic buying habits" to determine whether the BUA membership fee is practical for Uiem. 'Nurses W eek’ Proclaim ed October 17-23 has been proclaimed “Nurses Wciek in North Carolina” by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. The ob­ servance coincides with the 75th An­ niversary Convention of the North Carolina Nurses Association, to be held October 17-19 at the Royal Villa Con­vention Center In Raleigh.Calling attention to nursing as “the caring profession” and to the fact that it A C / ^ C M a w c is the largest of the health professions, i'N c w s the proclamation noted the Increasing responsibilities and new roles of nurses in providing better health services to all citizens. The proclamation also com­ mended NCNA for its ‘distinguished history of promoting high quality of nursing education and nursing practice and professional recognition for nur­ ses." The North Carolina Nurses Association was organized In 1902. Its first effort was the successful lobbying through the General Assembly of 1903 a law providing for state examination and registration of persons offering to practice nursing. It was the first state nursing practice act in the nation. In observance of its 7Sth Anniversary year, NCNA has conducted special projects throughout 1977 to honor nur­ sing history in the state and to project the rule of nurses into the 21st century. A statewide television program,“Nursing-A Diamond Jubilee", will be shown on the North Carolina educational television network on Friday, October 28, at 10 p.m. and will feature highlights of NCNA history and of the rath An­ niversary convention. Program Work Committee Chairmen were urged to turn in their annual reports. It was announced that a bus had been chartered for November 7 to take county homemakers and their friends to the Southern Living Christmas Show. Mrs. Nannie Smith entered an original Christmas stocking for the contest to be held at the show. Mrs. MItzie Poster of the Home Economic Committee distributed phamphlets with recipes for using products such as dried milk and varied seasonings.Mrs. Thelma Terrell, Family Life Committee Chairman, presented an article entitled “Don’t Spark Me - Love Me". It reminded us of the familiar games children play at nap or bed­ time to control parents. It is up to the adult to join or stop the games. A suggestion made was that we give children attention before the child demands attention.Fourteen book reports were given by Mrs. Marian Fun­ derburk, Mrs. Joyce Howard, Mrs. Doris Randolph, Mrs. Jean West and Mrs. Betty Sprinkle. Mrs. Berma Foster presented the program on “Resilient Flooring". She emphasized the selection of floor coverings was one of the most Important decisions a hom^mer has to make.’ “It*1s*b‘ne of the'hardest- used and most-abused building materials. Resilient floors are chosen due to beauty in design and color, practicality, long wear and easy care. It Is known for being tough and reslstnt to wear,” said Mrs. Foster. Pointers were given on available types and styles, and the installation and maintenance; after which informative brochures were passed out to those present. The meeting was adjourned after the reading of the club collect. Pound cake, topped with fresh peach slices, and beverages were served by the hostess. trade Ы Ш К -NQ pa ymentsN O INTEREST TltLMARCH1.1Q7a O N A N Y O F T H E F O U O W I N G M O D E L S i 2600 THROUGH 9700 (Effective Now) SEE US TODAY FOR A DEAL OF YOUR CHeigEll| DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT 601 South Phone 634-5969 Mochsviye The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has been assigned responsibility for an Emergency Livestock Feed and Drought Assistance Program under the 1977 Farm Bill signed on September 29 by President Carter. Under the program eligible producers may be reimbursed for up to 50 percent of the cost of feed purchased for their livestock. The program will be ad- mistered by USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) through Its farmer-elected county committee. Individual farmer eligibility will be determined on a case-by-case basts by these committees with no emergency designation from Washington required before the program goes into effect in a county. Previously, ASCS ad­ ministered a similar program but received mission assignments from the Federal Disaster Assistance Ad­ ministration, an agency of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Ac­ cording to USDA spokesmen, tbe new program should result In better service to farmers since progratn decisions will be made at he county level rather than in Washington. Furher, because the new program can go into effect on individual farms, the program can provide assistance when only a. few farms In a county have been affected by natural disaster. DRUGS S£RV/C£ • S£LSCr/OA/iSS>9y//VÛS M A K E S P IC T U R E T A K I N G A C O M P A R E C R O W N 'S L O W E V E R Y D A Y D IS C O U N T P H O T O P R O C E S S IN G P R IC E S ! I l l fOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 12 EXP. 126 OR 110 COLOR PRINT FILM FOREIGN FILM EXCLUDED ë î u « « eel** C R O W N W IL L G U A R A N T E E Y O U W I L L L I K E Y O U R P R I N T S O R W I L L R e f u n d y o u r m o n e y ALL UNSATISFACTORY PRINTS MUST BE SURRENDERED AT TIME OF RETURN. Sh ip p in g to m a to e i at low temperature doe« not keep them longer, but m akes them rip en p re m atu rely. c K iu H m w M 7 2 3 - 3 5 Q l u S U 7 2 2 - 7 1 4 5 viiuüt suuAKt n r o h ic h w a y 'j I 'h ..uJLbj O j - D Ö Z D 3501 I y(*AUm*uWN 595-2137 HAkKVllW, 1Ü/5 7 0 0 ')/»'> '> KiKNtHSVILU HI) lO O -Z U O iC 679-8844 УУкЫ WÜUb VIUAUl 7/L/L 0 1 Г/ ihOi'i'UiL ({NfiK * U U -7 I J ii DAVIE COUNTY ENi' Kl'RISI ККОКИ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 - SB W e ' r e H a v i n g A S u p e r S m o k e d M e a t S a l e ! % a a e ^ F o o d i Home of the nemr ending sale. PRICES QOOD THRU SUN. 10/23/77... w i n n mшШя S m o k e d P i c n i c F O O D С Т А М PC » * tk * * t^ ^ U A N T ITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ------------ N E W S T O R E H O U R S M o n d a y T h r u S a t u r d a y 8 t 0 0 A .M .- 9 t 0 0 P .M . WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS--------------------------------MUMFORD DRIVE V A ttE Y O A lE ---------- 6 -8 L B .A V G . iQ SH A N K PORTION S m o k e d IM m s LB. Smoked Loin P e rk C h o p s . . Smokod Rib P o rk Chops • • Sm oked Slab B a c o n .................. Valleydale Sliced Smoked Picnic • • • • • • • Lb. Valleydale '/ г O r V * Sliced Smoked 6 8 * Valleydale 'A or Vt Sliced smoKea ^ ^ P i C l l i C • • • • • • • Lb. ^M ARKET M AN AGERS SP EC IA L 5 L B S . B ’L E S S S H O U L D E R R O A S T 5 L B S . F R E S H G R O U N D B E E F 5 L B S . B O N E L E S S B E E F S T E W Butt Portion - S m o k e d H a m . i.b.99 Center Slices ^ S iM k e d H a m Lb^l V4Sliced A M « A ^ e k e d Hamsi.b.^1 A L L F O R O N L Y . . . $ 1 4 9 9 '*Garden Fresh a O m m b en V Garden Fresh G r e e n y P e p p e rs • V Fancy Large Y o m 'Fl- F r RODUCE • • • • Lb. 8 8 * 8 8 * 3 8 « Jesse Jones 12 Oz. Pork _ S a u s a g e ...............9 9 * Valleydale Chunk ^ B o lo g n a ............Lb 6 9 * U.S. Choice I-B o o e ____ ^ m a a S te a k .................. U.S. Choice Sirloin ^ m o a S te a k .................. Shenson Corned Beef a h «a R o u n d ............... Y O U ’LL LIKE O UR U .S . C H O IC E B EEF , II freshness and quality are whal you look for in beef, our U.S. Choice Beef is what you want. We guard its'quality from ranch lo store... and date it lor freshness in Ihe case. You'll like Its' lender, juicy results. And so will your family. • • • • • • Lb. Y e l l o w C o r n FLORIDA 8 EARS W I S K Q T . S I Z E H E A V Y D U T Y L A U N D R Y D e t e r g e n t 36 CT. ST. JOSEPHS'! CHILDRENS ASPIRIN ST. JOS. 2 OZ. COUGH SYR U P I 24 COUNT BOX 59 32 OZ. BOTTLE LISTERIN E 89 4.5 O z. Pringles I P otcrto C h ip s . . 4 9 I A p p l e S a u c e I S V z O Z . C A N S G R E E R S T A N D A R D T o m a t o e s O R 36 Oz. Lipton Iced T e a M ix Уг G al. Flavorich S h e rb e t 12 Pack Sealtest m Puclge B a rs . . . 8 9 * le O z . KraH 1000 Island D ressin g FORL a r g e E g g s 24 OZ. BTL. C R I^ C o o it in g c n i DOZEN U.S.D.A. GRADE ‘A ’ 64 Oz. W elch’s Chilled ------------------ C ra p e D rin k . . 9 9 * One Ot. Thirst Quencher O c rto ra d e ............4 9 * 29 Oz. Showboat Pork & 2 L B . P K G . J A C K R A B B I T D R Y P in t o B e a m S o ften er . . . J . 1 Lb. Bae Maxwell House C o ffe e ............... * 3 * * IL b . Chiffon W hipped Ж . А СM argcw ine. .1 .0 9 e Oz. Kraft French / ^ D ressin g .. . . i . О Э 2 0 1ЧЕСЕ B o x-O -C h icken 5 BREAST O O5 LEGS 5 THIGHSSWINGS ONLY 16 Oz. Loaves Italian Or W hite B e a n s ..................... 4 9 * Favor 7 Oz. Spray Lemon _ W a x ........................7 9 * 12 Ct. Gloss & Toss Polishing C lo th s ............19 B r o e d e • • • • 2 For 9 9 ^ Fresh Baked ^ . O n io n R o iis в р « в 9 e Oz. Pringles m P o ta to C hips . . 8 9 23 Oz. Duncan Hines a h B r o w n io M ix .. * 1 ” I S V z O Z . C A N S K O U N T Y K I S T G o ld e n C o r n O R C u t G r e e n B e a n s I S $ 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1977 Most all are major brands—Mostly first—Some Blemished. Prices good thru Sept. 30 or until supply runs out._____ GOODYEAR G78 X 14 Black Poly glass----- ..........................$ 2 9 . 6 0 G78 X 15 Black P o ly g la s s ---- .......................W . 6 1 eOO'x 13 White letter Polyester, 1st-- ----« 2 0 . 8 5 B5p X 13 White letter Nylon............;.................... $ 2 6 . 1 3 * E 6 0 X 14 White letter Polyester Glass...........$ 3 4 . 4 3 * B. F. GOODRICH B R 60 X 13 White letter T / A ............ -...............- « 4 9 . 5 0 L R 6 0 X 15 White letter T / A .....................................« 7 0 . 0 0 G R 6 0 X 15 White letter T / A .....................................« 6 3 . 5 0 G R 60 X 15 White letter T / A .....................................$ 6 2 . 5 0 G78 X 14 & 15 White Polyester.......... .....................« 3 2 . 5 0 H 78 X 15 White Polyester.......................................- $ 3 4 .0 0 L.78 X 15 White Polyester----------------« 3 7 . 0 0 MFG by General D R 7 8 X 14 White 2 ply steel--- G R 78 X 14 White 2 ply steel--- JR 7 8 X 15 White 2 ply steel--- L R 7 8 X 15 White 2 ply steel- -— « 4 2 . 0 0 - - - « 4 5 .0 0 -— $ 5 0 . 0 0 « 5 2 . 5 0 UlRROYilL F 78 X 14 White belted..........................-....................« 3 1 . 7 0 G78 X 15 Black belted........................—...............$ 2 7 . 5 0 * L 7 8 X 15 Black belted.................. ............................« 2 9 . 9 5 * F R 78 X 15 White 2 ply steel----- --------« 2 9 . 9 5 * G R 7 8 X 15 White 2 ply steel...................................« 3 7 . 5 0 * 1 6S R X 15 Black steel------------— — $ 3 2 . 0 0 * F60 X 14 White letter belted...................................$ 2 9 . 9 5 * G60 X 14 White letter belted...................................$ 3 3 . 9 5 * GENERAL 695 X 14 Black Polyester------ ----------$ 2 1 . 8 2 D 7 8 X 14 White Polyester..........-.............................$ 2 2 3 7 * D R 7 0 X 1 4 White letter, 1st.....................................$ 3 6 . 9 9 EARLY RIRD SNOW TIRE SPECIALS A 7 8 x l 3 Blackwall polyester--- ...............$ 2 1 . 5 0 B 78 X 13 ' Blackwall polyester-- ------$ 2 2 Л 0 C 7 8 x . 14 Blackwall polyester----------« 2 3 . 5 0 F 78 x 14 Whitewall polyester.........................« 2 7 . 5 0 G 78 X 14 Blackwall polyester----------$ 2 7 . 5 0 H 78 X 14 Whitewall belted...............................$ 3 0 . 5 0 J 78 X 14 Whitewall polyester--..................$ 2 7 . 5 0 G 7 8 x l 5 Blackwall polyester.........................$ 2 7 . 5 0 H 78,x 15 Blackwall belted................................$ 3 5 . 0 0 L 78 X 15 Whitewall polyester......................> ^ $ 3 8 .0 0 A ll prices include m ounting end balancing and F.E.T.; PluB old tire and N.C. etete tax 4% BAITY'STIBE COURTNEY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE 463-5561 678'2U1 634-2365 Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Sal. The Wolf’s Eerie Howl is Worse Than Its BKe Little Red Riding Hood had nothing to worry about. The big, bad wolf's storied reputation as a ferocious people eater Is completely undeserved.Not one case of healthy wolves attacking people has buen recorded In North America. Old accounts of marauding "beasts” in Europe--prnbBbIy em ­ bellished by leKcnd-are now interpreted as allnoks by rabid wolves or woll dog hybrids."The wolf a.s srlentisls know it is quilp (SlTeremlrom the public's Imagp of the creature as a heinous super killer,” says Dr. L. David Mech. A biologist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and one of the world's leading authorities on wolves, Dr. Mech reveals his latest fin­ dings on the animals in the October National Geographic. A wolf Is probably best known for Its howling. “It is this eerie howling that has probably Inspired the tales that have arisen about the wolf,” writes Dr. Mech. “The animal is thought ca hiable of choosing any prey and run­ ning it down with Impunity.“Its weight, usually 60 to 120 pounds, Is often grossly exaggerated, and so is the size of its packs, rarely more than twenty members and usually fewer than ten.” In a natural population of wolves, where man has not interfered, all the available space Is taken up bv packs. Each occupies a territory of Its own, overlapping little with neighboring packs, except possibly on the tundra. There, during much of the year, the need tor migration seems to result in greater tolerance among groups. “Exclusive spacing of pack territories may be maintained by howling and by scent marking- a ritualistic practice,” reports Dr. Mech. "Whatever the means of marking territories, lone wolves are left with no real areas of their own, and most are doomed to a nomadic life of trying to avoid packs.”In a simple pack with a pair of adulu and their pups the social hierarchy Is a linear one. But some packs may contain as many as 36 members, including several adults. In such cases both a ■male and a female social ladder develops. The male leader, however, guides the activities of the pack and initiates attacks against trespassers.Peripheral animals or social outcasts occupy the lowest rung of wolf society. Most large packs have at least one poor “scapewolf" on whom the others take out their frustrations. The unlucky creature is subject to sudden attacks and may have to depend on leftovers to survive.In the author’s opinion, such an arrangeirent is beneficial to the survival of the pack. Instead of all members suf­fering malnutrition during a shortage of prey such as caribou or moose, or because of over-population In the pack, the bottom members go on short rations, leaving the dominant individuals in good health. Lone wolves may be the losers from the bottom of the pack driven to solitude when the food supply gets low and life becomes so grim there really Is no alternative. Another factor In the making of loners might be aggressiveness. When off­spring mature at the age of two or three years, they may not be able to endure the discipline of the dominant animals. Instead of lingering in the shadow of their parents and being subordinated, they may just strike out on their own.Loners do worst when wolves are least molested by man and the packs grow lare. The they are allowed no area of their own to hunt, thus weakening the toners and making then easy victims when they resspass on a pack’s terrlbry. The loners are extras In a saturated population and are ex­pendable.Bui where Wolves are ex­ ploited by nkn, or perhaps where some »tural disaster such as rabié or distemper wipes out jpart of thepopulation, [lone wolves k Photo by Rollie OslermlekjS) National Qeographic BLUNTED BY TIME, the teeth of an Alaskan wolf-the dominant female In her pack and mother oftwo pups-mark her as a veteran of many hunts. Once c<inmon in North America, the gray wolf has been almost dlminated in the contiguous United States. Conservation groups would like to see the animals reintroduced to selected wilderness areas such as the Great Smoky Mountains and (he Adirondack«. Many farmers fearing for their livestocl^ and hunters for their game Bght such proposals. j lenly_plfliLan_ Important . By wandWng endlessly “ they eventual^ locate any unoccupied arà, and If they find a loner of t№ opposite sex there, they may mate, settle, and form their liwn pack. There’s less »nd less op­ portunity to forri packs these days. Once rangng over most of North Amerito, the gray wolf, Canis lupui, has been almost- eliminaled in- the contiguous Unit« States. Uiere are perhapi 30 on Isle Roy ale In Michigàn, but the 1,200 in Minnesota Remain the only sizeable group. Elstimales for Canada range from 17,000 to 28,000; Alaska may harbor as many as 15,000. ’The future of wolves in Minnesota Is bv no means secure. Placed on the en­ dangered species list, they are on the increase and have begun to encroach on surrounding farmlands, killing cattle and causing a furor among some farmers and ranchers. I Shears Cutting shears are referred to as dressmaker's shears. Although there are several kinds, the seven-inch length is recommended for small hands and the eight-inch for larger hands. I TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARINO DOCKET NO. P-100, aUB 45 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROUNA UTIUTIB8 COMMISaiON NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina UtllHlat Com- mlstlon has Indltutad an Invactlgallon Into tha ralM, chargM, and regulations apptloabla within North Carolina for long dlstanoa, WATS and Interexchange private line service. This action la mad* necMsaiy as a result of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Companyitanca calls for for a.rats ad-appllcatlon (which could affect the rates on long distance calls for customers of all North Carolina telephone companies) for a.rats ad­justment as filed In Docket No. P-S5, Sub 768, wherein Southern Bellchanges In rates, charges and regulations which, If approved ' Southern Bell alone, would result In non-uniformin whole or In part for rates for these services In North Carolina. The Commission Is of the opinion that H Is In the public Interest that uniform Intrastate long distance, WATS andlnterexchangeprWate line rates be maintained for all telephone companies under Its jurle- dlctlon. Accordingly, the Commission has established a separate docket, P-100, Sub 45, and Instituted an Investigation Into saW Intra- state long distance, WATS and Interexchange p^te line rates, made all telephone companlet under. Ita .iurlsdlctlon parties to the Investiga­tion and sat the matter for hearing. The Commission's Investigation Is for the purpose ol determining If changes should be made In the present Intrastate rates for these services, and. If eo. If tha chargesshould be'madeap|>llcaWa to all taleplwne compmles under the ,Com- ____...................____________ _ _______J prcwhich are now applicable for Enterprise service and the uniform rates mission's jurisdiction, the Commission will'also consider In Its Investigation whether or not to continue the coneurrsnce provisions which are now applicable for foreign exchange service. The prlmaiy changes In long distance rates herein under considera­tion Include general Increases In all categories of Intrastate toll calls, changes In the mileage bands, and the establishment of two new dis­count time rarlods during weekdays of 8:00 A.M. U> 9:00 A.M. and 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. Ths present and proposed schedules are shownbelow: PRESENT: InllM P*rio« All Onr«, Ml Hem DidS liH «i-(o4t(tl«i StellMH ийГ'Яш AMCIm mpISwdM aatoMllOOfO InlUolIMImilo InitialSMInuMo InHlol S MlnMOl iMtiAMHIonolMlniM 0- 10 $ .14 $ .45 $ .80 $ .07 11- 16 .17 .80 .95 .11 17- 22 .20 .80 1.15 .13 23- 30 .23 .85 1.20 .16 31- 40 .26 .95 1.35 . .19 41- 55 .29 1.05 1.50 .22 56- 70 .32 1.10 1.85 .25 71- 85 .35 1.15 1.70 .2888-100 .37 1.20 1.80 .27 101-124 .39 1.25 1.95 .28125-148 .41 1.30 2.05 .30149-198 .43 1.35 2.20 .31 197-244 .45 1.40 2.36 .32245-292 .47 1.45 2.45 .33 293-354 .49 1.50 2.55 .34 355-544 .51 t.55 2.65 .35 Rate Discounts and Application Periods. i iLii'iki;!!].! iij.isË JA a il'Jll •M AM •»M%M Oiy Roto Porlod Full Rito ГТм2t« 6M PMto'11Л0 PM Evoning Roto Porlod OlKOunt 11Л0 PM 104 M AM Night end Wookond R«o Porlod H % OlKouni * to but noi Including. ряоровер DISCOUNTS OlMounU «ю1г to lotol cbamol lot Oltl SloUofl- t»Suilon momigoi ond lo loul Mdlllonal Minuto Olurgoi only lor opoiolor sioiron-lo'sioilon ond Р01МП • to • Poraon mn- ••goi with lotol iMCtlonol omounu roundod down to Iho lowor COM. BlatiaiHyWatlaii Pt-HSr O-lL11-ie17-22 23-3031-4041-55 вв’7071-12412M»e 1в7.2»2293-430431-644 -ЦШ-IHlMtOттM .30.33.37 .40.44.49 .52.56.53 ~ Ш Л~SHIOMOI n rs o -.301.05 1.101.201.35 1.401.501.55 1.301.35 1.70 тащ —жцтоо 1.101.30 1.50 1.331.70 1.90 2.05 2.20 2.45 2.302.332.70 ш га ш хй Г П.14.17 .20.23.23 .30.32.34 .33.37■33 Rate Discounts and Applleatlon Periods. to•00 AM DtytliM tfvtne* ll«lf Р9Ш 11% OiMOwnt FUU RATI (lAUôâ OfyUmt Itvinei Rtlt F«rlod »% OiKOUAt •«S PM putt fure-шии" 11« PM IvtAiae Nttotf tn»% TiS^pffIO• flO ш 4 mi«CNM0unt itlTgn-lg Mt l«M ' C«M. Increases are also! proposed in both Initial and additional period rates for the Full BuAness Day and Measured WATS services. The proposed period lor №11 Business Day WATS Is 180 hours versus the present 240 hours. Tie present and proposed rates and charges are as follows; WIDE ARiA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE PRBSBNT 2Full Business Day, ao Hours $805.00Additional Hour 1 .1.89Measured Time, 10 Hurs 220.00Additional Hour i First five each 16.50Each additional I 14.30 PROPOSBOOutward 1Full Business Day, 80 Hours $665.00Addlttonal Hour I . 1.86Measured Tima, lOHours 245.00 Additional Hour'First five eschi 18.15Each additlont 15.75InwardFull Business Day, 80 Hours 730.00Additional Hour i 2,03Measured Time, lltHours 270.00 Additional HounFirst five esch 10.95Each addition« 18.90 Access Line Extensk Located In Same as Main Tennlnatia Additional termli same building i [tension change on In aln or ninatlon. raassNTPROMsiD INSTALLATION Other extensk. _________each I $10.00 $55.00Flnt extension tenlnatlon In different bulldig, ssme premise as maln t other extension termlnHon, eacti 10.00 55.00 Located .Exchange I Telephone Additional ternhatlon in same bulldln with first or other eanslon terminating, e№ 10.00 55.00Additional ternfiallon In different bulldig, same premise as firsor other extension termiatlon, each 10.00 55.00 aassaNTPaorasso MONTHLY $1.90 $2.00 7.50 8.50 Full Business Day Maximum Calls Messured Time Maximum Calls Ompleted (In A Out) (jfflpleted 1.90 2.00 7.50 8.50 РЯШМТ гноюаи 14,400 10,800 800 800 Other changes 1^ rates, charges and regulations are pro relating to Interexchnge private lines, foreign exchange and Enler- rlse Service. Detalistf the changes are available at all Southern Bell I North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs6rise Service. Detain usiness ofllces or i Building, 430 North L copy of Southern Bel The Utilities Coi ments, has set therequired esch companlto ________mission Rules In auppff ot tha application to show that the proposedonsble.Increases sre |ust The heerlng on the ber 3, 1377 In the North Sallsbuiy «Ir С«тт!м1оп^*'|т a||teellinwiy f^aN telephone oomp^, the | ibury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a appilcallon Is avaflable for public review. inMlsslon has suspended the proposed rste adjusl- SMlcstlon for Investigation and hearing and has lanlto comply with all provisions ol Isw snd Ccm-i of II.......................................aason latterhas been seheduled to begin on Decern- HearbM Room, Dobba BulMtag, 430 . North Carallna al З.'ЗО A.M. and will 1977 as neeessary. On these dales, Ihe and croee-examlnatlon ot witnesses aff, inietvenors, and public The Commission recjires that each company Inform Its customers of tha following procedres by which comments regarding the rata applleatlon can be madeiart of the record of the cose upon which ihe Commission must bsse | decision. Persons dsslring to Intervene In Ihe matter as formal parta of record should file a motion under North ---- --- Tim*lonCarolina Utilities Comma Rules R1-8 snd R1-19 on or beloreNovember 25, 1977. Thesstlmony of Intervenors shall be filed on or before November 16, 19*. Other persons desiring to present testi­mony lor the record shald appear at Ihe public hearing. Persons desiring to send written «tements lo the Commission should submit their statements prior tone hearing and should Include any Inlor- matlon which those persoa wish to be considered by the Commission In IU investlgatk>n of the iatter. The contents of letters snd petitions will be received In the offial file aa statemento of position. Specific facts, however, will be con^ered on the buis of testimony pressntsd at the public hearing. lnter»)tlons or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Volins Utiilties Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North C^llna 27302. The Public Staff of the Ulities Commission through the Executive- ‘)r is required by slate to represent the usf --In proceedings befr« ihe Comn' cutlve Director should wyddrtssed to ^_____ . using and consumingthe Commission. Stetementi to the Mr. Hugh AWells Exeeullvt iMclorNorth Carola UtllltiM Commission Post Olfice px 991 Raleigh, Noi; Carolina 27302 The Attorney Oenerai is ao authoriied to гергеиш the using and public In---- ---- “ — ' '— ------to the Aitoniey Qenerti should belore the Commission, addressed to:Statements Hon. Rufus LIEdmisten . r a s . ' U . . Ra!eiah!'Ñórtíc¡follna 27302 This the 7th day of Septemtf, 197Г. WESTERN CPOLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY WESTCO TE5PH0NE COMPANY IS South Maiiftreet WeeverviUe. Srth Carolinfi 28787 • J i i V i * i^rs. Shirley Wall ¡Honored As Nurse Mrs. Shirley Walt of Mocksville was honored as the "Davie County Nurse of the Year” by the District Six North Carolina Nurses Association last Thursday night at a special meeting in Salisbury. At this time this association celebrated its 73th Anniversary. The nurses of the year were selected »y-the-membH'8^-of-Di8tr4Gt-Six-ftonv nominations received from professional nurses throughout the district’s four county area. In addition to Mrs. Wall of Davie, Mrs. Martha M. Adams of Cabarrus County: Miss Daley Mae Eagle for Rowan County; and Mrs. Shirley D. Lowder of Stanly County, were honored. I Mrs. Wall, the "Davie County Nurse of ‘ the Year” is employed as supervisor of nurses and inservice director at the Lynn Haven Convalescent Center, Mocksville. She was cited for her educational determination, devotion to the nursing profession and desire to improve nursing care in the field of gerontology. MenOfGimi Men of the Gimi people in New Guinea play bamboo flutes only when hidden from females and young boys, National Geographic says. People who can’t see the flutes are taught that huge birds cause the eerie songs. The secret is eventually told at the initiation rites for boys, who are warned that If they tell their mothers or sisters they will be killed. -ftA A /4 E -.C 0 1 JJsu aL -E N niE R P ni.< ;F R l ^ m R n T H U R S D A Y . O C T O B E R 2 0 . 1 9 7 7 - 7 B Campaign Launched To Vaccinate All N.C. Children Nurses of the year in tour counties and in district six of the N.C. Nurses ■ * • ' ■” ^ Martha Harrell, president of the Shirley Lowder (back), StanleyAssociation were honored last Thursday, Martha Harrell, president of therds to .....................................■ ity winner; Martha Adams, Caba___________, _____Mae Eagle of Landis, Rowan County winner; and Shirley Wall, Davie County nurses association, left, presents awar winner; Martha Adams, Cabarrus County and district winner; Daisy....................... ~ ■ ■ and r..................County winner. Nominations were taken from professional nurses throughout the district’s four counties. l>Research Seeks To Lower Saturated Fats In Products BY KAREN LAUTERBACH Research underway at North CaroUna State University may one day yield beef, butter and milk low In saturated fats.Dr. Samuel B. Tove, head of ■ the Department of |; Biochemistry at NCSU, is trying to find out how cows and other ruminants convert the polyunsaturated fata In grass into the saturated fats found in their bodies. His research is supported by a grant from the National In- sUtotes of Health. . 41 ^et rich in foods with a f high saturated fat content is associated with certain types of heart disease.However, explains TOve, if the saturated fat content of beef and dairy products could be reduced, people could eat I these foods without increasing theh* levels ot blood plasma I: cholesterol and triglycerides. High levels of both of these Jrsubstances are believed to ■ increase the risk of heart 1 disease in humans.Fifteen years ago, Tove and ii| colleagues found that men cotton seed oil, which is I high in polyunsaturated tats, l is Injected into the veins of Ijnilking cows, the levels of [ polyunsaturated fat In the I’cows’ milk rise dramatically. 111118 experiment showed that (polyunsaturated tats are I normally converted into [saturated fats during ¡digestion.Later experiments in iTove’s laboratory and lelsewhere showed that I bacteria in the rumen-the Itirst and largest of a Iruminant’s tour stomachs- Iwere responsible for con- ¡verting polyunsaturated fats I saturated tats, brough a complicated which researchers } only beginning to unravel, ■these bacteria add hydrogen lintO SII Thr to polyunsaturated tats to make saturated taU, explains Tove. I must confess that when we started this study 15 years ago, I naively thought we could, completely explain the whole process in a tew years,” he says, "but, as is so often the case, the natural world is more hitricate and complex than we can imagine.”Researchers in Australia have found one way to prevent ruminants from converting polyunsaturated tats into saturated fats-feed the animals polyunsaturated tats encapsulated in a substance ruminant bacteria cannot digest. When this is done, polyunsaturated fats pass through the animal’s rumen without being converted into saturated fats. However, as Tove points out, it would be impractical to teed large numbers ot animals specially prepared fats, and it would be im­ possible to encapsulate the polyunsaturated tats in grass. A different approach to the problem may yield a mope practical solution. Once researchers determine how bacteria In the rumen convert polyunsaturated fat into saturated fat, it might be possible to block the actionfot these bacteria, explains Toye. Then, ruminants could teed on plant materia] without building up large quantities of saturated tats in theü* bodies, and we could eat meat and dairy products without worrying about the con­sequences of consuming too many saturated tats. Tove is also studying fat oroductlon in animals othier than ruminants to And out why dittemet animals make different kinds of fat.All tats consist ot a glycerol molecule backbone and three tatty acids, which are at­ tached to the glycerol molecule in such a way that the gross structure ot the fat molecule resembles the letter E. Pig tat and milk tat have a saturated fatty acid in the position that corresponds to the middle horizontal line of the E, explahis Tove. Other kinds of animal fat normally have an unsaturated fatty acid in this position. “We don’t know why milk tat has a saturated fatty acid in the middle position, but there must be a reason tor it,” says Tove, “Perhaps milk tat with this structure provides better nutrition tor the young.” In related experiments, scientists have found that when young rats are fed monoglycerides-L sha[ molecules composed ot glycerol backbone and an aped ot a Mocks News John FYank Jarvis was in charge of the Sunday evening prayer service. Mrs. Jean Phelps played the piano for the song service.Mrs. Minnie Howard of Redland was Sunday dinner guest of her mother Mrs. P.R. Carter. Mr. Carter has been a patient at Davie County Hospital tor the past week. Mrs. James Carter was Tuesday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney.Charlie Allen, Johnny Allen, Terry Allen, Roger Mock Sr., Roger Mock Jr., Tommy Mock, and John Phelps spent the week at Davis Island fishing. N EW CAR LQMVS 8.99% A n y Central Carolina B ank checking customer can n o w get a loan for a n e w car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8 .9 9 % . Even if you're not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9 .5 % . S o co m pare.T hen c o m e to C C B . A n d save. C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w it h u s , the m o r e w e'll d o for y o u . Membet FDIC attached tatty acid~the rats die if the fatty acid is a saturated acid, but not it the acid is unsaturated. T h e w o rd c o rn o rig in a lly re ­ fe rre d t o all th e g rain s th a t w e re u se d a s fo o d f o r m e n o r h o rse s. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., has announced the start of a special effort lo protect all children and infants in North Carolina from the most serious childhood dlseases- pollo, mumps, measles, rubella (German measIesT, diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus.This campaign, which is being handled by the Com­ municable Disease Branch, Department of Human Resources, is part of a nation­wide, federally financed program lo fully immunize an estimated 20 million children who have^jrecelved no, im.:^ munlzalion, or whose protection is not adequate, according to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. In announcing the program earlier, HEW Secretary Joseph Callfano said that the aim was to raise the national level of protection among children from 60 percent to 90 percent over a two-year period. Gov. Hunt set a higher goal for North Carolina: "I am happy to tell you that this state already has a protected level of an estimated 84 percent among the one to four year olds, but that leaves some 55,000 children in this age group without adequate protection. No medical doctor, public official, or parent should be satisfied until we have eliminated the threat of ihese terrible diseases through immunizing everv child In the State. Therefore. I have asked Dr. Sarah Morrow, Secretary of the Department of Human Resources, to set North Carolina’s goal at 95 percent protection: and I ask all ~1»arenls to have their children vaccinated, either by a private physician or at a public health facility. These shots are free at public health offices." Dr. Morrow and other medical people in the state and across the nation have been warning that we may be facing outbreaks of polio and other infectious diseases if we do not raise the present level" of protection among preschool children. "We have the vaccines to control these diseases,” said Dr. Morrow, who was for­ merly the chief medical of­ ficer for Guilford County, “but too many parents aren’t getting their children im­munized. Unless we can quickly protect more children against vaccine-preventable diseases, I fear that these predicted epidemics will occur." Dr. J. Newton Mac- cormack, head of the Com­ municable Disease Branch, says there are three serious problem areas in North Carolina’s ongoing im­munization program, and that overcoming them Is the ob­jective for the Immunization Initiative during the coming year. "Ono nrea of concern is the low level of immunization among the newborn-those under one year of age~and in particular during the months of October through January, when vaccinations are at their l6Wi68t. ThtrinrerlttealTtge“ for children and we will try to get more of them protected in these first months of life,” said Dr. MacCormack."We are especially con­ cerned about the continuing vaccination needs among pre­ school children under six years of age. A special problem is created by the fact thatan esimated-37 percent oL. them are cared for outside the home because the mothers are in the labor market. We feel we are talking about an many as 149,850 children in this category alone. "Our third area of concern is the timing for having school beginners (five and six) vaccinated for school entry. Too many parents wait until the summer months just prior to the opening of school, which puts a severe strain on the County Health Departments and private doctors. Our solution is to encourage the vaccination of these children during March, April, and May of the previous school year, to spread these shots more evely over the year.” Approximately 100,000 children start in the first grade in this state each year. TO A L L TELEPHONE C O M P A N Y SUBSCRIBERS N O T I C E O F H E A R I N G D O C K E T NO. P-100, S U B 45 BEFORE THE NORTH C AR O LIN A UTILITIES C O M M ISSIO N NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has in­ stituted an investigation Into the rates, charges, and regulations applicable within North Carolina for long distance, WATS and Interexchange private line service. This action Is made necessary as a result of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company application (which could affect the rates on long distance calls for customers of all North Carolina telephone com­ panies) (or a rate adjustment as filed In Docket No. P-55, Sub 768, wherein Southern Bell proposes changes In rates, charges and regulations which. If approved In whole or in part for Southern Bell alone, would result In non- uniform rates for these services In North Carolina. The Commission Is of the opinion that It Is in the public Interest that uniform Intrastate long distance, WATS and Interexchange private line rates t>e main­ tained for all telephone companies under Its jurisdiction. Accordingly, the Commission has established a separata docket, P-100, Sub 45, and instituted an investigation Into said Intrastate long distance, WATS and Interexchange private liné rates, ifiadtf'all tàlé()hdhffcûmp№ies'ûnder Its juriailictlon parties to the investigation and set the matter lor hearing. The Commission's in­ vestigation is for the purpose of determining If changes should be made In the present Intrastate rates for these services, and. If so, if the charges should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission's jurisdic­ tion. The Commission will also consider In Its Investigation whether or not to continue the concurrence provisions which are now applicable for Enterprise service and the uniform rates which are now applicable for foreign exchange service. The primary changes In long distance rates herein under consideration In­ clude general Increases In all categories of Intrastate toll calls, changes In the mileage bands, and the establishment of two new discount time periods during weekdays of 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. and 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. The present and proposed schedules are shown below: Increases are also proposed in both Initial and additional period rates lor the Full Business Day and Measured WATS services. The proposed period for Full Business Day WATS is 180 hours versus the present 240 hours. The present and proposed rates and charges are as follows: PRESENT WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE PROPOSED Full Business Day, 240 Hours $605.00 Additional Hour Measured Time, 10 Hours Additional Hour First five each Each additional 1.69220.00 16.50 14.30 Outward Full Business Day, ISO Hours $665.00 Additional Hour 1.86Measured Time. 10 Hours 245.00 Addllional Hour First five each 18.15Each additional is.75 Inward Full Business Day, 180 Hours 730.00Additional Hour 2.03 . >-Measured Time, iu»^urs 270 00 Additional HourFirst five each 19.95Each additional 16 90 Access Line Extensions PRESENT;Initial Period Additional Minutes Day All Days. All Hours Day Operator Dial Statfon-to* Person-to-All Classes StationtO'Station Station Person of Servie»* Rate Mileage Initial 1 Minute Initial 3 Minutes tnltiai 3 Minutes Each Additional Minute 0- 10 $ .14 $ .45 $ .60 $ .07 11’ 16 .17 .60 .95 • it17- 22 .20 80 1.15 .13 23- 30 .23 .85 1.20 .16 31- 40 .26 .95 1.35 .19 41- -55 .29 1.05 1.50 .22 56- 70 .32 1.10 1.65 .25 71- 85 .35 1.15 1.70 .26 86-100 .37 1.20 1.80 .27 10M24 .39 1.25 1.95 .28 125-148 .41 1.30 2.05 .30 149-196 43 1.35 2.20 .31 197-244 .45 1.40 2.35 32 245-292 .47 1.45 245 33293-354 .49 1 50 255 34 355-544 .51 1.55 265 .35 PRESENT PROPOSED INSTALLATION Located in Same Exchange as Main Termination Additional termination in same building as main or other extension termination, each $10.00 (55.00 First extension termination in different building, same premise as main or other extension termination, each tO.OO 55.00 Located in Different Exchange from Main Telephone Additional termination in same building with first or other extension terminating, each 10.00 55.00 Additional termination in different building, same premise as first or other extension termination, each lO.i Full Business Day Maximum Calls Completed (In & Out) Measured Time Maximum Calls Completed PRESENT PROPOSED MONTHLY 55.00 PRESENT $1.90 1.90 7.50 $2.00 PROPOSED 14.400 600 MONllUESlweolTHURSlFRI satIsun 1S«>AM10’».00 PM 0*V Rat« Pofiod full Ral» 10M100PM Е«»л1П9 Rata P»rtod М% 0«»ceuni E»a2i%1100 PM to‘SOOAM SO« Diacount pttcounu «pplv 10 lotêl chwott >0« b<it Siit'on-to-Sitiion and to lotai AOdiiionei Minut« Clwreot only >0« opwator SUlton to-Staiton ênô Pêfton io- tiOMi »mount» roune#0 oomn to trwlcww com Mo »ut noi iflctuetng PROPOSED:Initiai Period Additional Minutes Day Ail Days. All Hours Day Operator Dial Siation-to- Person-to-All ClassesStationto-Statfon Station Person of Service Initial initial Initial Each Additional 1 Minute 3 Minutes 3 Minutes Minute S 19 $ .60 $ 1.10 $ 11 23 80 1 30 14 26 105 1 SO 17 30 MO 156 20 33 1.20 1 70 23 37 1.35 190 26 40 V40 206 .30 44 1 60 2.20 32 49 1 56 246 34 62 1.60 260‘36 .56 165 266 37 58 1 70 2 70 38 Rate Mileage 0- 10 11- 16 17. 22 23- 30 31- 40 ♦ 66 56- 70 71124 tSS-tM 197»2 293 430 431-644 Rate Diacounta and Application Periodi- I HOM^tUtsTwtPJTHUat'yiUjSAt'SUW SOOAM I 10 SOOAM o«rtwn« R«ii atrtod ! ti% DiKount 1 IQOAM ¡10i irOONoon My a»i* Paoeo fUUHAig 1/00 NooA le> iOOHt D«y1«ma ll»i« P»(>o« [ DiKOuni tc o m '1 ‘®1 «ооам Day 1Ц1* fU U RATE ' « 0 0 ^ ' ID ; ИООРМ ; Evtning Rai« Pffioe OiKouflf __OtSCOUNT^ Oitcownii wpi» 10 iei«> CK«(9M ' <o> Оч1> Si*tiontO'St«i>eA { «na lo tof»< *eeit>ort«i, Mmut* cn«'9t> eniy Ю' op«i*io> ‘ Sl*i<o«> i»-Si«t>OA »na t»Pt$on •»!) Iet»i eo«n to tn« lowo* com " “e"* Nigni t WMMne я»» '•«M Other changes In rates, charges and regulations are proposed relating to in- terexchange private lines, foreign exchange and Enterprise Service. Details ol the changes are available at all Southern Bell business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury StrMt, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of Southern Beil’s appllcatlorf Is available for public review. The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for Investigation and hearing and has required each company to comply with all provisions of law and Commission Rules In sup­ port of the application to show that the proposed Increases are just and reasonable.The hearing on (ha ma((er has been scheduled (o begin on December 6, 1977 In (he Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 Nor(h Salisbury Slree(, Raleigh, North Carolina al 9:30 a.m. and will eondnue (hrough Decem­ ber 7, 1977 as necessary. On (hese da(es, (he Commission will hear (he (esdmony and cross-examinadon ol wllnesses (or all (elephone companies, (he public s(af f, ln(ervenors, and public witnesses. The Commission requires (hat each company inform its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base Its decision. Persons desiring to Intervene in the matter as lormal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Ulllilles Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19 on or before November 25,1977. The testimony of Interveners shall be filed on or before November 16, 1977. Other persons desiring to present testimony tor the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission In its investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petilions will be received in the ofliclal file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed (o (he Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27002.The Public Stall ol the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director IS required by statute to represent the using and consuming public In procsedings belore the Commission. Slatements (o (he Ekecutive Director should be addressed to: Mr. Hugh A. Wells Executive Director North Carolina UlilKles Commission Pos( Office Box 091 Rsleigh, Nonh Carolina 27602 The Attorney General Is also sulhorlzed (o represent (h; using and con­ suming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the At­ torney General should be addressed to: Hon. Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney Oeneral c/o Utilities Division Post Office Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 This the 7th day of September, 1977. Central Telephone Company P.O. Box 2308 Hickory, North Carolina 28601 ав - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1977 WALTER BRUCE STROUDWalter Bruce Stroud, age 77, Route 2, aeveland died October 16, 1977 at his home. Survivors Include his wife, Mae Evans Stroud; four sons, Bert Bristol Stroud of High Point. Harold Grey Stroud, Thomasville, Jack Stroud and George Harley Stroud both of — ^tHtesvllter^otie -deceased- daughter, Mrs. Erlene Stroud Spranza of Lexington;one brother, Paul H. Stroud of Mocksville; fifteen grand­children and five great grandchildren. The funeral was held at 3:00 p.m. Monday, October 17 at Society Baptist Church with the Rev. Sidney Grimes and the Rev. William Wease of­ ficiating^Bunch-JoHnson fSineral Home of Statesi/ille was in charge. HENRY WILLIAM WOOD Henry William Wood, 66, of Rt. 3 Advancc, died October 12 at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral was con­ ducted Friday at 3:00 p.m. in the Macedonia Moravian Church with burial in the church grave yard.Mr. Wood was born in Davie County to Edward E. and Sennie Frye Wood and lived all his life in the Advance Community. He was a member of the Macedonia Moravian Church and the adult Sunday School aass No. 3 and was retired from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco, Co, in 1973 after 27 years of service in the Cigarette Factory No. 12.Surviving are his wife, the former Hazel Myers of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Darrel (Linda) Craft of Rt. 1 Advance; one son, Mr. Jerry Wood of Rt. 1 Advance; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. C. B. (Nannie) Smith of Portsmounth, Va., Mrs. Pansy Smith of Rt. 3 Advance and four brothers, Clyde Wood of Columbia, S.C., Oausell Wood of Rt. 1 Ad­ vance, Sherman wood fo Rt. 3 Mocksvllle and Ralph Wood of Rt. 1 Advance. Apple Trees Apple trees were cultivated before historic times. Today they grow in more parts of the world than any other fruit tree. D a v ie A c a d e m y T o H a v e H a r v e s t F e s t iv a l The Davie Academy Ruritan Club Is sponsoring Us third annual "Harvest Festival" this Saturday, October 22 at the Davie Academy Community Building. The all-day festival will begin at 7 a.m. The day will include games for the young and the young at -heart-including cake walk, apple bobbing, bingo, fishing game and many others. Also a judging will be held for the best costume. Hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks will be available and all proceeds will go toward community service. S m i t h G r o v e C lu b Green Meadows T o H a v e B r e a k f a s t The Smith Grove Ruritan aub will sponsor a bazaar and sausage and pancake breakfast on Saturday, Oc­ tober 22. The sausage and pancake breakfast will stort at 5:00 a.m. and the bazaar at 9:00 a.m. The bazaar and breakfast will be held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club Building, is located on Highway 158, 8 miles east of Mocksvllle. B a r b e c u e A n d B a k e S a le A t F u lt o n Fulton United Methodist Church will sponsor a bar­ becue and bake sale Satur­ day, October 22 starting at 11 a.m. until sellout. The sale will Include chopped and sliced barbecue, take^out orders, baked Items and cb'lnks.The sale will be held In the fellowship hall of the church which is located on Highway 801 North off Highway 64 East of Mocksville. B a k e S a le The Voung Peoples Class of the Baileys Chapel United Methodist Church wlU hold a bake sale at the Fork Discount House on Saturday, October 22, beginning at 9 Green Meadows will have a visiting preacher on Sun. evening Oct. 30, at 7:30. All members are urged to be present to hear this speaker as he is a prospective pastor for the church. The Royal Ambassadors boys group along with their leader, Mr. Lynn Bettini enjoyed an overnight cam ping trip to Hanging Rock State Park on Friday. The adult ladies and men’s classes at Green Meadows Church will have a chicken stew in the Church Fellowship Center this Sat. evening Oct. 22, about 5:30 or 6 p.m. All members are Invited to come and bring your own bowl and spoon. Mrs; WvE. Foster of- Jerusalem entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday where she will receive gall stone surgery on Thursday. Mrs. Foster is a sister of Joe Langston and taught school at the Old Smith Grove School more than 40 years ago. Little Phillip Boyer, grandson of the Norris Boyers, and Mrs. Effle Marshall was hospitalized last week with croup and cold. Phillip lives in Zebulon, N.C.Mrs. Lila Carter of Winston- Salem was the luncheon guest on Sun of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler the occasion being her birthday. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horner. Ralph Hanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hanes, of Rainbow Road was seriously injured about three Weeks ago in Asheville when a horse fell from a Mt. ledge with him. He has been a patient at Memorial Mission Hospital G o s p e l S in g A t N e w U n io n C h u r c h New Union United Methodist Church of Sheffield will hold a gospel singing Sunday October 23 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured groups Include the Malta Family from Miller Creek and others. Rev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor of the church and the congregation invite everyone to attend attend this service. there since the accident but is hoping to be able to return home the latter part of this week. Danny Smith of Campbell College spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. The young people of Green Meadows Church are having a walk-a-thon, Sat. Oct. 29. They will be walking from the church to Rich Park in Mocksville. They are looking for sponsors. The money raised will go to a special church project. Truth in a Nutshell. The fellow who worries about what people think of him wouldn't worry so much if he only knew how seldom they do. --- - Macedonia Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s Sat. night was a cool, brisk Oct. evening, just the right setting for a chicken stew. It was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster. There were about 90 people present. Members of Ya&ln Valley, friends and neighbors all enjoyed It. Rev. Leon Wood had devotions.The Young Married Class will meet at the church Sat. 22nd at 5:45 to go to The Red Barn Inn for supper. Mrs. Clyde Howell fell Friday and broke her hip and Is In the Forsyth Hospital.Mr. ayde Weatherman was able to come home for the weekend, but had to return to Whitaker Care Sun. evening. Mr. Fred Broadway is a patient at Davie Hospital with a broken back.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown and Lanette of Ramseur visited Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood and boys Sun. Those having a birthday this week are Lillian Smith and Taylor Foster. Happy Birthday. Pound of Liver A pound of liver yields five to eight servings, while other muscle meats provide only three to four servings per pound. Rev. Frank Oswalt W e s le y a n C h u r c h T o H o id R e v iv a l The Mocksvllle Wesleyan CJiurch on Hospital Street will hold revival services October 24 through 30. Services will be held each evening at 7 p.m. with Sunday’s services at 9:45 and 11 a.m.The Rev. Frank B. Ostwalt of Rt. 1 Troutman will be guest evangelist. Mrs. Evon Pulliam will be In charge of music. SDecialsingUigwlllbe presented at each service. Rev. Ostwalt has been delivering the message in the Troutman area for about eight years and has been a radio pastor during this time. Pastor Robert Taylor of the Mocksville Wesleyan Church invites everyone “to come and hear once again this man(Ostwalt) of God, preach the word of God.’’ A nursery will be provided for small children.The congregation and pastor of Mocksville Wesleyan Church invites everyone to attend these services. C h ic k e n B a r b e c u e The Farmington Ruritan aub will have their annual “Fall Chicken Barbecue’’ on Saturday, October 29 at the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department building.Take out boxes will be served, beginning at 4 p.m. Proceeds will be used for community projects of the Ruritan Club. Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends, and neigh­ bors wish to express their sympathy to the families of Mr. Henry Wood who passed away last Wednesday, aroundII a.m. at Forsyth Ho^ital. May the Holy Spirit comfort and strengthen them. Mrs. Thelma Sheek Is still a patient in the Forsyth Hospital. Let’s remember her alone with others that are sick with a get well card and let’s remember them In prayer, tliere Is a bug going around. There were a lot absent from Church Sunday. We hope everybody will soon be well and we will see them back at Church.— Sundayr October-23rd-will- be Gideon Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. We will have a Gideon to speak. So let’s keep these dates in mind. The Women’s Fellowship will have it’s annual bazaar, November 12th. Items for sale will be appreciated._____ Sunday, November 13th our Church Council at the 11 a.m. service. Our Youth Fellowships have started back each Sunday at 6 o’clock. So parents keep this In mind to get your children there. Each Sunday afternoon at 5:30 p.m. beginners in Band practice. Everyone wanting to leam to play let the preacher know.Mrs. Nannie Smith of Porthmouth, Va. is spending a J e r ic h o - H a r d is o n T o H a v e B r e a k f a s t , Y a r d S a le , S a t u r d a y Jericho-Hardison Ruritan C3ub will be off to an early start this Saturday as they gear up for their combination yard sale and breakfast. The pancake, egg, and sausage breakfast will begin at 5:30 and continue until 11 a.m. Wayne Lakey, chairman for the Ruritan Breakfast, urges everyone to “pay what you will and eat your fill.’’ The yard sale will begin also at 5:30 at the Ruritan aub building on Green Hill Road. few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Mrs. Smith was the sister of Mr. Henry Wood. Mr. Jake Douthit is at home from the hospital where he underwent surgery. He is doing fine. Mrs. Doris Walker was very sick at her home last week. If anybody has any news for Macedonia would you please^ call 998-4458, Mrs. Ausbon EIlls. I sure would appreciate it. If I don’t know any news, well Macedonia won’t have any news for that week. Tliank you! Mrs. Frank Myres is still recovering at home. I’m sure she would enjoy visitors. And let’s remember her with a get -well-card. Some of Macedonia Church Women got together last Monday and Tuesday and made candles. They are getting ready for Christmas. For our Lovefeast and Can­ dlelight Services. So keep this in mind with other Christmas dates..... B a z a a r A n d S u p p e r A church bazaar and chicken pie supper will be held Saturday, October 22 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. The bazaar will begin at 10 a.m. with the chicken pie supper from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The bazaar and supper Is sponsored by Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches. . G id e o n S p e a k e r A t B la is e S u n d a y C.A. Hartman of Walburgi,| North Carolina will be the-l guest speaker at the BlaUiël Baptist Church, Sunday.* morning, October 23, at 11 a.m. He is a member of the. | Walburg Baptist Church, a- paint contractor and active In the Gideon Camp 6t Lexington, North CarollnA."| .The theme for the Gideon- Mlnsltry Is “ Placing Godts Word In A Searching World.^* 'Hie purpose of the Gideon Ministry is to distribute Bibles and scriptures to thé- people of our world. Thé Gideon Bibles are placed in motels, hospitals and o№er. important places in b A ‘ society. 1 The public is invited t|v*| -come andiiear-MrrHartmanr F a ll R e v iv a l A t D a v ie T a b e r n a c le The annual fall revival will' be held at Davie Baptist' Tabernacle beginning Uc- tober 24 and continuing' through Saturday October !». There will be specltll', singing each night featuMng the Singing Disciples, ~ Long and others. Services will begin at 7:30. Rev. William Hutchens, pastor of Liberty Bapt Church will be the visiti evangelist. A special invitation is given ¡1 for all to attend. ? 1 Job> S E R V I C E S : WELCOME TO J E R IC H O C H U R C H O F C H R IS T R o u te 7 , J e ric h o C h u rc h R o a d P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 2 9 1 Minister " Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p-m. Wednesdav IWnht: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 S E R M O N T O P I C S T H I S S U N D A Y OCTOBER 23 ^ 10:00 m e audy: "J«b Heals the.Man Bom Blind" John 9:141 y-JP.-Jl'W.Coiiiniandnientsm ^nstian Uwng No.3 'Eph. 1:1-14 T H O U G H T F O R T H I S W E E K :"Reputation is what you have when you come to a community; character Is what you hajre when you go away.” I Î I Äi ! I« I:¥:::: I G R A - M A Ç IR R I G A T I O N S Y S T E M S Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mocksville, N.C. IS A n u t Ю Я tV tK Y T H IN e . EccKllAlfi 3 1. ты f»4r. TVndilt Неки Q O Ö ’S F i v e M I N U T E S в £ © C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 F O S T E R D R U G Lowes Shopping Center WocksviUe, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 D A V IE S U P P L Y C O . MocksvUIe, N.C. 634-2859 M O C K S V IL L E M O T O R C O . ' . Cuitom Ornamental Iron Work Steel FabricatinK -Commeicial Д Retidental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315VyilkeiboroSt. C o b le L im e & F e r t iliz e r S e r v ic eCooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 .ршшеаа Phone 2844354 ' Home Phone 2Q4-2782 i*:; * D A V IE F R E E Z E R U )C K E R , IN C . 262 Stiiibury Strest Phone 634-2735 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST imiTED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worshio 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 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED ME! HODIST 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 Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worihip Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION "It's 10:00 p.m. Do you know where your children are?” the television set announces in homes a)) over America every night. I never hear it that I don't remember my father's voice, calling from the bedroom upstairs every night. "Mother, are all the children in?" Mom would let her glance move over all six of us and then literally seemed to sing back to him."Yes, dear, they are all here with me." It one, even one, was missing, all of us heard her say. "No. one is not home yet." Immediately we checked and knew which one of our brothers or sisters was missing. Many a night, later in life, when I wasn't home on time. I witnessed in my memory that call and that answer, "Are they all in?" "No, one is missing." I knew it meant I was loved. I belonged.I was missed and someone would wait up until I came home. I knew that. And the call was a beacon light in my life till I was a grown man. Jesus' parables of the lost com, the lost sheep and the lost son tell us the same thing. "Are all my children in?" He asks. Well, are you? The big key turned solemnly in the great front door when all of us were in. And our little family lay down in peace and security, safe from the darkness thaj lay outside. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Tvotlrti HuiiVe Pholu OCommumty Д This feature is published in the interest of a better community, anti is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Rotiert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worihip II a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.fli. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH I D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Fprd Ferming-SalH And Service -New Hollind Equipment A Complete Repilr Sallibury Rd. Phone: 634-5668 30 pjn. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE’ Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Pork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 i.m.Morning Worship 11:00 ал1. Evening Worihip 7:30 p.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.. CHURCH OF GOD Соо1е«т$$, N£. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MilUngRo«d B«iy Mahorney, pastor bbbath School lOajn.' ÜURCH HOLY CROSS 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.m. Evening Warship Service 7 p.m. UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith U AMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAl HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p.m. XEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH N O R T H W E S T D A IR Y E Q U I P M E N T C O . R t. 2 Moefciville Ph. 4934372 “ Attend The Church Of Ypur Choice Th li Week." calvary BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD ^ixby TRINITY bAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. MocksviUe Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service Ua.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7:00 pjn. R». Gene Blackburn, pastor OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School IOa.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p .m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE’ Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M.Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The C hiuch 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 fulfllled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Dalbcrt MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-t38l NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURC« Sunday School IOa.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED’ METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED • METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN- CHURCHRev. John Kapp. pastor . Sunday Schoof l6 a.m.Worship Service II a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Offlce: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg Minisur 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:S0 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday eveniiM 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woesliip 7 p.m. CLARKtSVILlE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksvUIe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 t.m. , M & M IN S U L A T IO N C O . Rt.2 Advance Ph. 998-4681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor _______Work At Any Pricel_______ K E N T U C K Y F jt lE D C H IC K E NPhone 634-219R Yadidnville Road "Take A Etarrel Home For Sunday Dinner” E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Л. Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634^1148 F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E , IN Ç 961 YadkinviUe Road 6.S4-2017or 4-5964 M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E Feedi,DryOoodi, OroeeriM, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 B I U M E R R E U . n i R N n U R E . I N C . •Vbere Cerofeit And Economy UmC” 701 Wilkesboro 8t. Modmille, N«. Phone 634-6131 J.P. GREEN MII1INGCÛ.IN& Deity Flour We Custom Blend 624 Depot Street Phone 634-212« S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A U £ T G O . Route 6 • |k>x 153 Mocksville , Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1977 - 9B o r t h M a i n S t r e e t C li u r c l i O f C lir is t |P lfln s G o s p e l M e e t in g s ihe North Main Street ch of Christ will conduct |a..kerie8 of Gospel meetings ctober 23rd thru October ISSth. Clifford Shaver, who Is Ithe evangelist for the Warner IChapel Church of Christ In Ideinmons, N.C. will be the ¡speaker each evening. iMr. Shaver has been . chlng^ftr t»vcr 26 yeare land Is no stranger to Oavie I County, having worked with I th'e.North Main Street Church I of. Christ a few years ago. Don Freeman, minister of Ithe N. Main St. Church of I Christ, says, ‘‘I think what I will appeal to folks of Davie S u p p e r M o n d a y The DAV Chapter 75 and lauxiliary will have a covered I dish supper Monday, October 124 at Holy Cross Lutheran I Church. The supper will Igln at 6:30 p.m. prior to the I D|^V regular meetrng./Ul veterans and their wives ■ aré invited to attend. he church Is located three Qbs south of Mocksville on I I^hway 601. ity way of p his sincerity and his un­complicated way of making the gospel plain, yet fully supported by the Bible. You Just can't criticize preaching that "says what the Bible says” ! Those who come to hear Clifford preach will go away knowing they have lieafd theirathpreached in its entirity.A cordial Invitation Is ex­tended to the community to hear these basic Bible lessons each evening at 7:30. R e v iv a l A t R e d ia n d C h u r c h Redlaad____Pentecostal Holiness Chuch v»n"l hold revival services from November 7 through 13. Guest evangelist will be Rev. •nm Wolfe. The choir and featured groups will present special singing each night. Rev. A.W. Smith pastor of the Rediand Church, stressed that they were having an "old fashion preaching with an up-to-date message.” A U C T IO N S À T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 9 1 0 : 0 0 A . M .___________________ the M R. & M RS. A . D. R IC H IE ES TA TE tre e t Amami Rcfrigetalor (like new) self-dcfrost w/ieemakcr Hot Point Electric SlovcSilouctte Washer Hot Point Dryer (just like new) Chest Freezer Mil on Upright Piono 9 P cce Dinning Room Suit 3 P ece Bedroom Suit 2 Piece Bedroom Suit Nice Old Roll Top Bed (oak) Oak Side Board Wash Stand (oak)Cedar Chest Fall Front Secretary Mission Desk (oak) Л ------es and ChairsLiviijg Room Furniture Old Radios (Table and Cabinet Models) Oak 8-Day Mantle Clock 2 Nice Old Picture Frames Picture Frames Bowl and Pitcher Set Gone with the Wind Lamp Kerosene Lamps Glassware Pots and Pans Wood Heater (cabinet)Pie S a f e ------ Sale Conducted For Carl and Lester Richie Co-Administrator by YORK AUCTION & REALTY H. BUPOnOYOfIK 704»4«>MM HORACEYORK fttmMQO a«nmoni,tl.C NC AL No, m BIUYORK Hennonv.N.C. NC ALNO. 94 señvtmi TMtAucnoiinonssioNroKtoYiAia Alone!A lone golfer at Twin Cedars Golf Course seems conjpletely i^aw aw of the beauty reflected In this huge tree as It puts on the bright colors of autumn. (Photo by Jim Barringer) C o o le e m e e S e n io r s T o A t t e n d S t a t e F a ir All members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club planning to attend the N.C. State Fair in Raleigh on Thursday are asked to meet in C o u n t y L in e V F D T o H a v e S u p p e r County Line Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pie and barbecue supper Saturday, October 29. Serving begins at 4p.ra. The ladies auxiliary will also sponsor a bazaar. Barbecue sandwiches will be available starting at 10 a.m. with take out boxes available.The fire department is located off Highway 64 on Ridge Road. Proceeds go to the fire department for building and equipment fund. the parking lot of the First Baptist Church and ready to leave by 8 a.m. The club will hold their 17th anniversary celebration and Halloween party during their regular scheduled meeting on Monday, October 24, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church.All members are asked to bring sandwiches and everyone who possibly can is asked to come in costume. M u n d a y R e u n io n The annual Munday Reunion will be held Sunday, October 23rd at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. A picnic style luncheon will be served at I p.m.All friends and relatives are cordially invited. B e t h e l C h u r c h T o H o ld R e v iv a l Bethel United Methodist Church will host revival services October 20 through 23 with services beginning each evening at 7:30. Guest evangelist will be the Rev. Jim Northington of Denton. Special singing will be presented each night featuring the youth group, The Breakthrough, The Friendly Four and the Bethel Choir.Nursery provided each night. Prayer rooms opened each night at 7 p.m. Youth nights will be Friday and Saturday.Pastor Jack Luther and members at Bethel Invited everyone to attend. hatching hunds Available For Tourism Promotion Omimerce Secretary D.M. (Lauch) Faircloth announced today that $94,000 hi matching funds Is available to non­ profit organizations throughout the state to help promote travel and tourlsm- already a bllllon-dollar-plus Industry in North Carolina. Grants of up to $s,ooo per project will be made to help initiate new and in­ novative promotional activities on a local and regional level, Faircloth said. Applications for funds will be ac­ cepted by the Department of Commerce through November 1. Faircloth said the program has provided $228,000 in assistance to 116 promotional projects across the state since It was initiated by the Legislature three years ago. - -Non-profit organizations have received State aid In producing some 57 brochures and pamphlets, 26 media advertising programs, 12 audlo-v sual presentations, B billboard advertising campaigns, and 13 other assorted promotional projects since 1974.Application forms and Information about the program are available by contacting the N.C. Division of Travel and Tourism^ Department_oL Coin^ merce, 430 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or by calling (919) 733-4171. Baldrypress Tree The largest Baldcypress Tree ta the United States is located In Bertie County. This giant is over 12 feet in diameter, 138 feet tall, and has a crown spread of 33 feet six inches. N O D O W N P A Y M E N T STEAL THESE: L l_J L 'iO i Nothing Down With Approved Credit f These 3 Bedroom homes can be yours today with nothing down. > Have you been waiting for that down payment, wait no more, f With prices going up aimost dally, you're way ahead to buy now. Call any of the salesmen at SWICEGOOD OTHER LISTIN GS A V A ILA B LE fy R E A LT O R R E A L E S T A T E C O . 634-5997 ..i-riC S SWICEGOeO PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ЕО М Ш В? 333 SA LISBU R Y S TR EET M O CKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 . Bob Fiicher Home (BIO (24-4517 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Charles Evans Office Z84-2517 Dtck NaU Home 634-5462 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2>l78 SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 ____ C.A. White Home 4934588 1 0 0 % V A F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e Bedrooms, Kit. and Din. comb., 1% Baths. Drive in basement. Phone Shdia Oliver. you havebeen looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, I Bath. Fireplace, Full Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. AU this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property.) 3N 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. Call Dick Nall for an appointment to see It today LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES - It all begins when you drive up. The well-kept yard typifies the entire house. Be heartened by the warmth of a den, fireplace with built-in desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy the carefree Recreation room. View the well planned 1800 sq. ft., master bedroom with bath. Walk'hi closets. Excellent location. Priced at $48,900.00 TEAiThis 3 Bedroom Masonry home Is Ideal for a young family. UVINCROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra hirge LOT with room to roam In the rear. ASKING JUST 35.800.00 Call today for DICK NAIL i^IUA ROAD'SR USO- Quiet Country Mvlag. 5 Hoom, I Bath -home on Ц acre. Phone Sheila Oliver for showing. $16.500 GOOD STARTER HOME - 64 West • Nice 3 bedroom, I bath home with electric heat, carpoh, paved drive. Large building back of house. POSSESSION IMME­ DIATELY. Priced at only $25,500.00. Call Henry Shore today. DON'T SIMMER THIS SUMMER: 64 WEST - A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, IMi Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession Immediately. Call Henry Shore today to see-this nice home. N E W L IS T IN G 64 West - For you to set up housekeeping - 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living and 1 bath room house on 1.44 acres. Priced to sell. Call today. NEW LiSTIN«\AC9orrest Lane - Com­pletely v^\>^ated and tastefully decorated.^ w Bedrooms, 1 Bath, new fireplace, attached carport and patio, basement rec. room. Make appointment with Sheila Oliver to see it todaj in m 601 NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Den, Kit. & Din. R. combination and 2Mi Baths. Separate workshop and storage buildings. Will divide land. Call for details. ■MAGNOLIA 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. O TH ER LISTIN G S A V A IL A B L E ,W E B U Y EQ U IT IES WE B U ILD TOO! Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Bob Fischex Home (919) 924-6517 R E A L T O R Henry Shore Home 634-5846 SW ICEGOOD PRO FESSIO N A L BU ILD IN G 333 S A LIS B U R Y S T R E E T M O C K S V ILLE, N .C. 27028 Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick Nall Home 634-2478 > 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 49^SSU I Acres ol Beautiflii land located on Paved Rd. Part la Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You will want see thU today. CaU Henry Shore. . WOODLAND •• 20 acres of beautiful wooded Und with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. OFF 601 NORTH - ALLEN RD. - 21 acres aU fenced and sown hi fescue. Feed bam, 2 smaU lakes. Fronts both sides of road. Good building sites. CaU Henry Shore. DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fireplace. New Roof. A real buy at $13,900.^ CaU today (o see this bouse. NEW UBTING IN COOLEEMEE WATTS ST. ” 2 Bedrooms, 1 Batb. Separate garage and workshop. Call Shelia Oliver. 12 X 60 Hiilcrest Mobile Home GWYN ST. - Brick House with 3 Bedrooms, I Batb, Fireplace. CaU Henry Shore and be wUI give you fuU detaUs on Uils house. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with m Baths. Electric Heat. Only $82,900.00. CaU Dick NaU today. 601 SOUTH - 2 Bedroom, l Batb Home, on 5 acres of land. Beautiful shade trees. 290 ft. Rd. froMage. Land back of bouse fenced. CU Henry Shore today. $24,800.00. FARMINGTON • SPILLMAN RD. - $9,500.00 • 8 Room house on sixHenths acre. DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Batb home with Fireplace and Carport. pectaUon. hixi Move in today and enjoy the ‘ Charlesuxury of this weU kept home. CaU Evaof. ING LANE (RELOCATING ~ Must SeU. 4 Bedrooms. Z Baths, fireplace, fuU basement too. Large corner lot surrounded by shade trees. CaU Shelia OUver for detalU. OWNER PAVIBST.- 1 Batb, Oen. UviAg R4wm iritb Firvplaee. New addition. Garage and woriiiitop. Priced to seU. Ж I П Ш r j EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. Call for a showing OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Private Country Uving, BeautUul 3 Bedroom, 3VSi Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. FuU basement. On 1 acre. CaU< for an appohitment tofUv 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. TIP TOP SHAPE - It's what you call different! Just a Uttle bit prettier than so many! A house in tip top shape! It’s sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, iKi' baths, kitchen with buUt-bis. living room and dining room. You'U have a carport and ouUide storage. Must sell at $31.750. Dick Nail wants to show you this house. OLD CORNATZER RD. OFF 64 EAST - A weU kept 2 bedroom, t bath home. Urge 2 car garage and 2 acres of land. Plenty of shade trees. Call Henry Shore today. PROBLEM SOLV^C^Tlas your search for the right ‘-.Wi'^ueen hopeless? Yog don't war' C^spend a lot of Ume on FIXING? What a pleasant surprise in store for you! Tbto 3 Bedroom RAMBLER has had tender iovbig care! Decorated U> perfection!! DARK WOODWORK WUl sacrifice for only $M.SS«.00 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 — S W IC E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 10В - DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTEPRRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 By David Doubilei <U' Naiionol Qeographtc a r m o r e d FEAST, a 15-pound lobster flails in a diver’s grasp. A two-fisled preda­ tor, the lobster uses its club-like crusher uiid Imitlicd ripper clilw t« hold iiiul Iciir its prey. Once common, lobsters us big as Ibis lire Inscomin« increasiuKly bardor to Hnd. More Money For Less Lobster As Demand Outstrips Supply Washington - When a diver caught a 2S-poimd lobster off New Jersey recently, his feat was reported in the newspapers. Hie giant crustacean was unusual-but only because lobsters of any size are becoming rarer on U.S. dbuier plates.It wasn’t always so. The chief ingredient of Lobster Newburg once was so com­ mon that the colonisU plowed it under to fertilize their com and wheat fields. Steamed lobster then was something that a hungry Indian mi^t eat* if there was no game to be found. When the United States was young, lobster kept paupers from starving: Anyone could wade into the shallows and pull a free meal from un­ derneath the rocks and seaweed. Today, lobster has become what many restaurateurs call pJJ YouKnow? Shower Curtaino Soiled or mildewed shower curtains don’t have to spoil the appearance of an other­ wise clean bathroom. If a curtain is plastic and colorfast, it can be put in the washing machine in warm, sudsy water and agitated for about three minutes, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State Uneversity. Then rinse and let it spin on a gentle cycle and shake out the excess water. Hang it back up to dry.Mildew can be removed by wiping the curtain, with a solution of liquid chlorine bleach, three-quarters of a cup for each gallon of water, before washing in the machine. Dough For Thought What’s the difference between "dough” and “Ijatter”? Any mixture thick enou^ to be rolled or kneaded is called a dough, say agricultural extension specialists at NCSU. A mixture that is thin enough to be poured or dropped from a spoon Is known as a batter. Upcoming Sales The fall and winter months usually contain sales on certain items each year. Knowing some general guides can help you anticipate them, say agricultural ex­tension specialists at North Carolina State University. October often features Columbus Day specials, furs, coats and lingerie. November sales include Thanksgiving and pre- Christnias specials, blankets, iabrics, and women's coats and dresses. In December look for winter clothing specials late in the month and after Christmas sales of toy and gift items, cards and decorations. F r a n k ly F e m in in e ‘ Fashions this season feature soft, full akirts, flowing fab­ rics in chailiii and crepe de chine, ruffled and bowed blouses. The new look is frankly feminine. To comple­ ment il, Avon has created Ariane in France—an opulent, sensuous, distinctively fem­ inine fragrance. an “expense account dish"- one of the costly entrees that customers order when their employer is footting the bill. The Commerce Depart­ ment’s National Marine Fisheries Service reports prices of the shellfish are at record levels. Lobstermen are getting about $3 a pound for their catch, while some seafood restaurants pay up tp $12 a pound to wholesalers. Yet there was a time when lobsters fetched a penny apiece. New Englanders filled rowboats by gaffing them from the sea floor. The lobsters were used as bait by cod fishermen. What’s more, those one-cent lobsters generally were much bigger than the ones that fetch high prices today, the National Geographic Society says. Even the 23-pounder cap­tured off New Jersey’s Bamegat Light would be a shrimp alongside many landed at the turn of the century. Some weighed in at 40 pounds or more, with claws powerful enough to snip off a man’s arm. Still larger specimens five feet long were found in New York Bay in colonial times. But the ranks of the American lobster, Homarus am ericanus, thinned drastically as more people discovered how tasty the big- clawed crustacean can be. Though lobsters weighing 10 pounds or more had been common, by 1870 the average size of lobsters, brought ashore was from 2Vi to 3 pounds. Most lobsters landed today weigh less than half that much. It takes decades for a lobster to grow to be 25 pounds, and few can escape the lobster pots for that long. Diver Joseph DiFebo had to go 10 miles out from the New Jersey shore to snag his 23- pound catch. Lobstermen who lower theh- metal pots 400 feet to the sea floor at the edge of the continental shelf only occasionally find lobsters that size now. Authorities fear that overfishing. could cause lobsters to virtually disappear in a few more years, unless stricter limitations are en­forced. One solution might be to raise lobsters in captivity, something marine biologists have been working on for years. But even lobsters will eat lobster, which only adds to the shortage. BUILDING THE BETTER BOTTLE By changing a manufac- were used In Egypt. Glass- turing method that had making was a fully estab- been going on for thousands iished art by the time the ............. MICHAEL J. OWENS became a hero in manufacturing by inventing the automatic bottle-making machine. of years, Michael J. Owens became a hero of industry in ld99. Until that time glass had to be hand-blow n. B u t that year, he invented the au to m atic bottle-m aking machines. Glass is among the earliest of man’s technological de­ velopments. It may dale back to the discovery of glistening beads of gl.m fused from the sandy soil on which Bronze Age man fanned hot fire!? for smelting metals. Evidence exists that as far back as 1500 BC decorative glass containers first glass furnace in Amer­ ica was built in the Colony of Jamestown in 1607. Nevertheless, it was not until Owens Invented mod­ ern mechanized methods of mass glass production that glass bottles multiplied into the everyday, economical co n tain ers so familiar to us today. This arlicle is adapleil from a packaging history series created by the St. Regis Paper Company'in an effort lo rededicate our heritage and renew our pride in our country's achievements. So d ai S e cu rity Ж ...JiyHiiortfUn C E N T U R Y 21 R ic«> B utl«r, Inc.72S4222 FARM: Easy driving distance to this beautiful farm, bi near*by Advance. Custem-buUt, five bedroom, three H bath home with many extras, only 4 years old and in perfect condition, with over 4,000 square feet of living ares. 10 acres of pasture land fenced, with bam and other out buUdlngs. CaU Jean Stephens - (010) 924-6076 or Century 2I-Rlce Butler, Inc. at (910) 725-6222. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE OR TRADE A provocative blend of jas­mine and other exotic florals, it is tinged with hint« of luscious fruiu. Precious woods and animal notes un derscure this haunting, long- lasting creation for the totally feminine woman. 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 Some people who have been listening to the current debate over the financial health of the social security system have surprised me with the i]ueation, "What happened to ali the money social security collected over the years?” Hie answer, of course. Is that the money was spient In paying social security benefits and for ad­ ministering the program. Hie law requires that taxes collected for social security purposes be used only to pay social security benefits and of the program. Any money not used immediately for that purpose is invested in In­terest-bearing Govern - ment securities. These extra funds and securities go into trust funds which can be drawn upon during any year when not enough taxes are collected to pay benefits.The process is closely monitored by the trustees of the social security trust funds. The trustees are the Secretaries of the Treasury, Labor, and Health, Education and Welfare. With the Commissioner of Social Security acting as secretary to the board. Each year the up submits reports to the jress analyzing estimated hicome to and expenditures ftom the four social security trust funds and recommends any necessary changes to insure the continued fbiancial soundness of the system. Hie 1977 report shows tbat since 1937 cumulative income to the Old-Age and Survivors Trust Fund and the Disability Trust Fund amounted to $661 billion and cumulative disbursements totaled $620 billion. This left a balance of $41 billion in the two trust funds at the end of 1976. A look at total program expenditures, in terms of specific types of benefits, shows that an estimated 65.9 percent of every social security dollar goes to pay retirement and survivors benefits: 9.4 percent pays for disability benefits; ^17.6 percent pays for health care benefits under Medicare hospitzl insurance; and 2.1 percent goes for costs of administering the program. Approximately 5 percent goes into trust fund investments.The trustees’ report shows how yotv social seciurity taxes translate- into benefitst During fiscal year 1976, $62.8 billion was deposited mto the Old-Age and survivors Trust Fund and $64.8 billion was paid out in beneflts.Hie $2 billion of expenditures in excess of taxes collected came from the trust fund reserves, leaving a balance of $38 billion. More than 28 million retired workers, their dependents, and survivors of deceased workers received benefits under the program. The report shows that $8.4 billion was deposited In the Disability Trust Fund, and $9.6 billion was paid out. Trust fund reserves were decreased by $1.3 billion, leaving a balance of $6.9 billion. About 4.7 million desabled workers and their dependents are receiving benefits from this trust fund.The Hospital Insurance Trust Fund, from which hospital bills are paid for some 25 million people, received $13.8 biUion and paid out $13.7 billion._ _The Supplemental M„edical_ Insurance Trust Fund had sin income of $6 billion and ex­ penditures of $5.6 billion. The voluntary program helps pay doctor bills, outpatient hospital expenses, and many other services not covered by hospital insurance for the 24 million people who have enrolled. It Is financed through monthly premiums paid by those enrolled and the Federal Govemment.The current task before the Congress Is how to Implement the Trustees’ recom­ mendation to provide new sources of income for the trust funds to maintain the reserves at an appropriate level. The trustees noted that the trust funds would be ileted by 1979. t-term causes include high unemployment reducing payroll tax Income to the trust funds, inflation boosting benefits: to unexpected levels through the automatic cost of living provision, and tmex- pected numbers of disability claims. The low birth rate and an unexpected effect of the cost-of-living formula will cause additional problems around the tum of the cen­ tury. A number of proposals. Including reccommendations by the President, are being considered by Congress. The element plutonium was discovered by American physicist Edwin IVIattison McMillan iji 1940. Ice cream Cake An ice creani саке can easily be made from a sponge or angel food cake. Split the cake into three layers. Spread slightly softened ice cream between the layers or hollow out the cake and fill it with softened ice cream. Then frost the cake with sweetened, flavored whipped cream and freeze until firm. MOCKSVILLE - This lovely new home features four bedrooms, thru bath, kitchen with built-lns, large famUy room with fireplace, wood deck, carport, and large lot. Will consider trade. MOCKSVILLE - This neat, brick ranch style home features three bedrooms, 1 Mi baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets and buUt-ins, dining area, and living room. Carport and storage area. This Is a good buy. COOLEEMEE - Nice older home completely remodeled. Beautiful fireplace. Large kit­ chen with lots of cabinets. House is carpeted and has new gas furnace. Unattached garage and large lot with plenty of room for garden. COOLEEMEE - Two bedroom home. This house has Just been painted and is in good condition. Price is very reasonable. COOLEEMEE - New brick rancher. This lovely home features three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with lots of storage and buUt-ins, dining, living rooms, carport, basement with drlve-ln, and centrol air. Hils home is situated on an acre lot with nice branch on property. SALISBURY - This pretty split-level contains approximately 1800 sq. ft. and features living room, dining room, kitchen with buUt-bis, three bedrooms, two baths, large family room with fireplace, utility room, patio, carport, and concrete drive. House Is fully carpeted. Located on Sells Rd. ____________ WOODLEAF • This is a perfect place. Eleven acres with two bedroom house, unattached garage, large storage buUding. and bam. Lots of road frontage. Call today for more details. DAVIE COUNTY - Large farm..good road frontage, large older house, barn, and other buUdlngs. COOLEEMEE - Large lot located on highway. 801 In Cooleemee. Priced to sell. MOBILE HOME - 12 X 65 Centurion - two bedroom, living room, kltcben and dlnhig room. FRANK O. EARNHARDT SUE S. EARNHARDT Pbom) t84-Z40S C o o le e m e e , N .C . Hofvi Mimbn o{ WinKon-Siltm MuKlpli Listing Servie* iiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiminl House Of The Week ADVANCE • Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 ^ Bath home on 3 5 Acres of land. L.R., . . Den & Master B.R. w-tpl. FuU basement w>fpl. & playroom. House has ' 4,175 sq. rt. living area. 5 ,0 0 0 sq. ft. bam, 4 ,0 0 0 sq. ft. utlHty bldg. plus 2 f other oldgs. N E E D A G O O D B U S IN E S S L O C A T IO N A N D A H O M E ? Then this Is what you have been looking for; Beautiful custom built Brick Rancher in excellent condition on approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30X40 ft. cement block building. Building has a bath and a furnace, also wired for three phase power. Now Deinjg operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for someone. PrlcedTto sell! -- on HOMES: M OU N TV IEW DR. - Very nice 3 B.R. home with IVi Baths. Located on quiet street. 601 SOUTH - 3 B.R. home, would make good rental property. Only |9,500. HOLLOW HILL COURT - Very njce 3 B.R., 1% bath home. O FF B ETH EL RD. - Reautlful new homes, 3 BR, Щ Baths. Carport, Large lote. Prices range from |20,100 to 22,500. 100 Percent Financing available - No down payment to qualified buyer. OFF MILLING RD.- № w homes of different designs, Ranchers, Spilt Level, 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. 2 Baths, wall to wall carpel. Large lots. Financing available. From |25,900 to 133,900 CAROLINA AVE. - Beautiful 3 B.R., 2>/^ Bath home in a secluded & wooded area of town. Huge den w-fpl., formal L.R., beautiful kitchen w-built-in stove & dishwasher. 2 car garage. Must see to appreciate. W H ITN EY R OAD - 3 B.R., IMt Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dining-Den Combination, Utility Room. W OODLA N D - Beautiful 4 BR, 2 Bath Split Foyer. Full basement with playroom & fireplace. Private wooded lot. Storage bldg. M OORSE STREET - Beautiful 3Ж , Щ Bath Split Level home. Den with Firepl^e, utility room,_Mtra 8 x 10 room, centraiair. W OODLA N D - Elm Street - Beautiful brick home, 3 B.R., 2 Baths, C^rage, paneled basement. BROOK DRIVE - Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, IMi Baths, Garage and Large lot. H O W A R D ST. - Beautiful 3 BR Brick Rancher wltt full basement, plus and deck with sliding i^ass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private dead énd street. • . ________________ W ILKESBORO STREET-5 bedroom home with fire^ace in two bedrooms and one in L.R., has new plumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy 8Ò1 SOUTH-Nice 3 B.R. home with electric heat, 1 bath on % acre of land. Will sell VA OR FHA. W H IT N E X R O A D - Brick Rancher, 1Ч: baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. _ LA K E'N O K M A N - NevHiiiine under construction on water front. 3 B.R., 1Ц baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. лтш.тттш.ш.тшттшшшш H OM ES W ITH A C R EA G E :— — » — «' H W Y . NO. 158 - Beautiful old 2 story home with IBMi acres of .ana near ' town. S B.R., L.R. & den w-fpl. 350 Ft. road frontage. SANFORD RD. - Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R., 2 Baths, kitchen w-built-in stove, dishwasher & trash masher, large' playroom in full ; basement w-flp.,-garage. Terrific buy. \ OFF eoi N ORTH - New 1Ó roOm house, 4 B.R., 2 Bath, 9.89 Acres of land, 4 stall horse barn, tack room. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful S B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. FuU 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 miles from town DA V m SO N COUNTY - 3 B.R., 3 Bath Brick Rancher, den w-flreplace, 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.' Large balcony on second floor off from Master B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, ail land fenced, Chestnut Rail on sections, ’A lake on property. SeUer will finance _7 percent. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. IVt acres of land. . . . R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 1-40 M OBILE H O M E PARK - located Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent I $35.00 per month. , - *1 COUN’m Y LANE APARTM ENTS FOR R E N T . »- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . . ' COM M ERCIAL;601 ^ U T H -18 acres of ^ood busmess property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH ~ Business lot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40 . City water and sewer. __ D EPO T STR EET - Good business lot 141X 368. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F A R M S & LAND;**“— — —— ■ CORNER OF 801 & 601 SOUTH - 5Щ Acres - BeauUful tract of land for subdivision or Hyway business. Also has Shell Service station on comer plus nice 2 B.R. home. CaU for detaUs. eol SOUTH - Approx. 88 Acre farm with old house & bam . Most of land fenced and in pasture. Price only $1,000 per acre. 601 SOUTH • Approx. 39^0 Acres with good Uveable home on property. Partly fenced price fl,000 per acre. DANIELS RD. - Approx. % Acre lot with septic tank and water to property. , Can put mobile home on property, or nice biulding 1 ^ 13,000. FORK - Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land, Approximately 20 Acres In pasture, new fence. Other land In trees, stream on property $050.00 per acre. BOXWOOD ACRES ~ 601 South - Щ 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 In timber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy DAVID^N COUNTY • 165 Acre farm with H mUepavedroad frontage. 100 acres under fence and in fescue. Old two story bouse. Plus 10 acre lake. ROWAN COUNTY • Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1.200 per acre and tSOO | per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Vt cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North -Lot 100 X 263.- B^MLOCK STREET 1.6 acres wUh 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE • Good building sites & smaU acreage tracU at the ei.d of Rd. “T479.--------- -----------------------------------------_______ _____________.:i_________ COUNTY LINE ROAD • 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 асгм in one tiaci with lake. Can be sold sep^ately. NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-íliZOO peFacre or wUl sell 5 acre tracts at IlSOO per acre. _ _ — CHKTr RY HILL ROAD • 36 Acres for 133.500 or 6 Acres for 11200 per acre or 30 Acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1* 2 Acres clear, deer and smaU game.' _______ ______ WOODLAND • Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location al (be I end of the streeL ________________ -____________ Only A bmpli Of Our Lfttingi - Cill For Information on Othwi WE BUY EQUITIES lÜ ffl 2070BHdi8trwt/722'7136 Winnon'Silam Tha Biaatlty Buacb 803 A¥onStr»ft.i>iuiinilllJI.C.e34 2106 GnbimMidjton-e34-617e Eujeni B»nnw-9il4W B f <1п 11е ч R e d h i & 1 п л 1 Г 1 и к е € о . I Ufi» Advance News There will be a covered dish I supper Saturday, Oct. 22, at 6 [p.m. at the Advance com­ munity building. Slides of the I Rev. Alec Alvord’s mission I work in Rhodesia will be I shown at 7 p.m. The public Is I invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy I,Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. h Charlie Cornatzer and Mrs. J Gladys Jones have returned I from an 11-day trip north and 1 to Canada with the Golden I Age Club out of Mocksville. [The bus tour was conducted Lby Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles. I Two days and nights were (Spent touring Washington, liD.Ci enroute to Lancaster, Pif. for an enjoyable tour of Kthe Pennsylvania Dutch 1«country. Driving through ¡Pennsylvania into Albany, ™.Y. the group especially [.enjoyed the lovely fall foliage b which was at its peak of color. KHie next stop was Montreal, t Canada for a day of sight- rseeing; then the tour went on fto Ottawa, Ontario for two Jdays and two nighte. The jtgroup noticed the capital city imaking preparations for a >Wslt from the Queen. Her ¡(Majesty was due to arrive in |!;the next two days. Coming pback into the United States ISthe tour group spent time at IgGrand Island, N.Y. and one lldax was spent at Niagara l?Fa|Js. A stop at Gettysburg 1|BatUefield in Pennsylvania '•proved very interesting and Iwas their last tour stop. ^Coming down through kVirginia the group arrived ^home late Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crowe of ;Sanford, Fla. arrived Friday 'to spend some time with [!«ousins, the Bill Zim- •mermans. While here they |>visited Mrs. Walter Shutt, Laura Shutt, Mrs. Milton Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge lijaccompanied her children, ■ . and Mrs. George Frye of iocksville, to the North lartolina and Virginia itains on Sunday. They ijoyed having lunch at lelds. Mr. and Mrs. David 'illiford of Dandridge, Tenn. it the weekend with his Iter and family, Mr. and . George Judd Jr., Karen nd Siisan. lyir. and Mrs. Max Sessions re Sunday afternoon ¡tors of their children, Mr. id Mrs. Steve Sessions and , Ben. Mrs. Stella Clinard enjoyed le Senior Citizens’ fellowship if. QUALITIES Little Knov»n Facts One of the songs most frequently sung In English is “Happy Birthday To You” (originally • titled, “Good Morning to All") by Mildred and Patty Hill of New York. Interestingly, “Happy Birth­ day” was even sung in space by the Apollo IX astronauts on March 8, 1969. A U C T IO N E E R N.C. license 924 - Bonded W hen You T h in k A uctio n C a ll Jim ^34-3611 P.0.*Box908 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y E s t a b lis h e d M o b i l e H o m e P a r k 1 4 M o b i l e H o m e s 25 Acres & Pond Homes Presently Occupied ¿ e z o n e i n g N o t j R e g ^ ^ Call Us Today For Details LAREW-WOOD, INC. 7 0 4 '6 3 4 '5 9 3 3 LAREW-WOOD, INC. ШINSURANCE REAL ESTATE REAlIOn ■NEW LISTING ■ FARMmr.TOM a r r a 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home ~ IS acres, Pond, Barn. This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, Baths, kitchen-family combination with fireplace, full drive-in basement and large screened porch. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. I33S I t acre farm with moderns bedroom brick veneer home.I House can be bought with any amount o( land, from one acre V) 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. Suutliw uiM t A c i'» Ve are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, ehind Davie CoUhty High School. Several lots available ) fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. ¡VESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - See our ad on thli page. C A L L O R S E E IN WOOD or HUGH LAREW O f f ic e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1977 - мй S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n B o o s t e r C lu b H o n o r s S e n io r C it iz e n s supper Saturday night at Bixby Presbyterian Church, where she was an invited guest.Mrs. Agnes Stancel of Fork spent Sunday with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Alice Potts. Mrs. Stancel was a visitor at the Methodist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Sr. visited their great granddaughter, Marty Haga, in Clemmons on Sunday af­ ternoon. Marty is the grand­daughter of Mrs. Rosalie Myers Holder of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Brandon spent the weekend fishing at Morehead City.Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Clara Baity were Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Vogie Marsh. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Baity were Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Lib Potts, Mrs. Ila Hoots and her mother, Mrs. Fulk of Pin­ nacle.Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Holton spent the weekend in Raleigh attending the State Fair where their grandson, Michael Kent Elliott of Cooleemee, was showing his beef cattle.Mrs. Bessie Fulk of Pin­ nacle is spending the week visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken HooU. Miss Fallie Mock of Win­ ston-Salem was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Miss Mock was among the visitors at the Methodist Church worship service. Granville Spry returned home Saturday night after a week of touring the mountains of North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee with Is son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spry of Birmingham, Alabama and his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales of Anderson, S.C. Following the mountain tour, Mr. Spry also spent an additional week with Mr. and Mrs. Gales at their home in Anderson. Mr. Spry received word Monday night that his son Marvin Spry is undergoing treatment in the Baptist Hospital in Birmingham after suffering another heart at­tack. His condition is reported to be stable at this time.Mr. and Mrs. bill Gales, Mrs. Irene Hellard and Mrs. Elsie Carter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Penley of Salisbury on tour of Shatley Springs and the Blue Ridge Mountains on Friday. This was also an occasion to celebrate the birthday an­ niversaries of both Mr. and Mrs. Gales. Mrs. Cosby Sales is recovering nicely in the NC. Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem where she underwent surgery on Monday. She is in room 728.Sherman Shoaf expects to return home this week from Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. Ben Everhardt is un­ dergoing treatment in Davie Hospital.Mrs. Beulah Gregory returned home over the weekend from Davie Hospital after two weeks of treatment. She is improving. Mrs. Lizzie V№itan is Im­ proving after undergoing surgery at Davie Hospital. She returned home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Linn McGinn of Daytona Beach, Florida were the Tuesday night guests t The of her brother and sister-in- i^urai law, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Benson of Route 1, Salisbury and Davie relatives. They were enroute home after spending a couple weeks in Washington with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Garves. The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will hold Com­munion and Morning Prayer Sunday, October 23rd, at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Herman of Greensboro, Priest in Charge. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. The Cooleemee Civic Club held their regular meeting on October_4lh_wtUii_Mrs^MarJ£_ Davis at her home. Mrs. Katherine Spargo was co­ hostess. Ms. Frances Lynn Tatum of the Needle Nook in Salisbury presented a most delightful program after which the hostess served pumpkin tarts for refreshments. 'T h e N e w M a n a ’ A t L ig h t h o u s e “The New Mana” of Charlotte will present a program of contemporary Christian music in the Cooleemee Lighthouse on Saturday, October 22, at 7:30 p.m.The well-known group, composed of seven musicians and vocalists, will accompany themselves with a guitar, bass guitar, piano and drums. Their most recent ap­ pearances were in “Make A Joyful Noise” in Atlanta, Georgia and also a concert in Savanah, Ga. The Lighthouse, housed in the Cooleemee Recreation Center, is open each Saturday evening with entertainment provided in a Christian at­mosphere. The public is in­vited and there is no charge. Sheffield-Calahaln Ladies Booster Gub honored the senior citizens of the community with an “old- fashlon” social Sunday at the Community Center. A program of Music and special songs were presented by the choir of New Union Church, G. H. Goforth and his group from Liberty Weslyan Church, an all girl group from Rock Springs, a piano solo by nia Beck. Amazing Grace was song by the senior citizens. Refreshments were served consisting of chicken salad and pimento cheese sand­wiches, cheese wafers, potato chips, pound cake, angle food cake, lime punch and coffee. The building was decorated ; with fall flowers and each guest received a yellow and bronze corsage. Special guest was the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Strnud of Rock Springs Church Mrs. Wade Smith of Mocksville, and Mrs. Curtis Richardson of Concord. VETERAN MY L A N D S A L E 43.75 Acres Prime Davie County Land Fronting on Deadmon Road, 3 IMiles South East of IMocltsville T O B E S O L D A T P U B L I C A U C T I O N O N O C T O B E R , 2 9 , 1 9 7 7 A T 1 1 A . M . on the premises to settle the estate of H.G. Johnson, Sr. TER M S TO BE ANNOUNCED A T S A LE H.G. Johnson, Jr. Jeremiah Johnson cxecutors Booe, IVIitchell, Goodson and Sugart By W. Bryan Booe Attorneys for cxecutors P.O. Box 1237 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 GALLERY OF HOMES 'We- HIGHWAY 64, SHEFFIELD PK. REDUCED $25,000. 3 BR, IVi Bath rancher convenient to 1-40, nice neighborhood, 10 x 10 storage building, good starter or retirement home. BOBBIE ATKINS MOCKSVILLE, 601 N. • $29,000. Good sUrter or retirement home. Excellent buy for the money. BOBBIE ATKINS OAKLAND DRIVE - $39,000. 4 BR rancher on wooded lot. Quiet peaceful atmosphere, fireplace, central air, beautiful dogwoods. GEORGIA ORR - BOBBIE ATKINS EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - $47,500. Nice 2-3 BR rancher with 2 building lots. Fireplace, separate brick shop, fruit trees, grapevhies, garden. GEORGIA ORR Cherry Street * 2 3 , 5 0 0 Cheriy Hill Road * 2 3 , 5 0 0 House and 2 acres - More acreage available. Wright Lane * 2 4 , 9 0 0 416 Forest Lane * 2 8 , 5 0 0 Greenbrier Sub * 3 4 , 9 0 0 510 Tot Street * 3 8 , 5 0 0 Carolina Ave.* 4 9 , 5 0 0 Hickoiy Hills (lot 13) * 4 9 , 8 0 0 Hickory Hills (lots)* 4 9 , 9 0 0 Hickoiy Hills (lot 11)* 6 5 , 9 0 0 Main Church Road * 4 9 , 2 0 0 1.6 Acres Yadkin Valley Road * 5 6 , 5 0 0 Edgewood Circle * 5 9 , 5 0 0 800 Holly Lane * 6 9 , 5 0 0 Milling Road * 9 4 , 0 0 0 20 Acres Farmington, Hwy. 801 Nf»**** 8 0 , 5 0 0 N E W L I S T I N G : Davie Academy Road * 2 6 . 9 0 0 3 bedroom, 1 bath Rancher on l^acre. Excellent starter home with two out buildings. LAMBE-Y0UI4C Mocksville Office 101 N. Main Street. 634-3878 BOBBIE ATKINS Home ~ 492-7275 GEORGIA ORR Home - 919-722-9684 Lambc-Voung Executive Offices 2100 Country Club Road Winston-Salem. N.C. $no4 HOME OFFICE KELLY BURR 9ie-76442S0 919-76644(1 RUTH GRAVATT 9(8-47(8 (l(-7a-6331 KATHRYN KENNEDY «(•76646(3 (l(-7tl-(l(l ERNIE LEHTO 91(-766-{|72 (l(-722-6331 NANCY LEHTO (l(-76e-«72 (19.7K4331 JEAN NIXON (l»-7«t4l(S 9)9-7224331 MARY REID (i»-7»-2S0e 919-7224331 WRAY RUSSELL 91(-(48-3(S3 919-76644(1CLADV8 FLIPPIN 91»-7ee-$T62 (1«-7в6-в491 NAOMI M AY (93-47»(19466-3(71 tCall collect lar area code »1» numbers) I Howard Realty&ra> In su ra n c e * Ш N E W L I S T I N G M ILL IN G R O A D - Immaculate, beautifully decorated 1600 sq. ft. brick home with many, many features. Three large bedrooms with very ample closets and storage. Entrance foyer to formal living room. Dining room with fireplace. Lots of Kitchen storage. baths. 12 x 20 family room.;ral alTr-All^l--- Call for showing. R A Y M O N D ST. - Beautitully decorated centrally air-conditioned 3 bedroom iiome complete with Srer., ■■ • - - Separate utillty. Deckr Central airз^-All^lectric. Attractive landscaping. fover, Living room, large den With off kitchen4liningcarpeted fofireplace off kitchen.9ining arear Separate utilRy, 2 full baths, garage, Redwood deck off den. Lovely large comer lot well landscaped. W OODLA N D - New bomc-under construction 2 story siding exterior. Central-air heat pump. Floor plan Includes lovely den with fireplace, large klt- chen > № ”ainfiig area. Separate utility. ForinaT living, dining and foyer. гУг baths. 3 large , bedrooms with dual walk-in closets In master bedroom. Located on lovely corner lot. Call now and choose ownjdecor. G A R N E R STR EET - Good buy in very neat starter I home perfect for young family or retired couple. Three bedrooms, living room, roomy kitchen, den, and full basement. Large corner lot. Chain link fence. Other features include washer, dryer range,I and dishwasher. Air-conditioned. Must see this one.... R ID G EM O N T - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes IVi Baths, > living room, kitchen-dlning area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. i^AFTVVOOD ~ All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted, large kitchen-dining area for your en- joyment. Living room. Also incluoes air- conditioning unit almost new. Very reasonably priced. See №is one today. CORNATZER ROAD Rancher with room, roomj Fully carpet Very attractive 3-bedroom Ith garage and breezeway. Large living ny Kitchen-dinIng with lots of cabinets. * eted. Front porch. Newly painted in­porch. Newly painted terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town location priced so you can atford this very livable, lovely home. SPLIT L EV EL - Newl:SPLIT L EV EL - 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 remodelea, den, breezeway, and carport. Wooded with plenty of garden space. Perfect out-of-town location. Call* foday for appointment. ___ MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran­cher. Very roomy with large den area with I I fireplace for winter Just ahead. Extra nice corner lot. Other features include m baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside , storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient ) »location for all your family needs. W ILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick 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 - I * bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and гаме. Large foyer and living room. Cozy den. Replace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ neated ' workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments only. Located east of Mocks^alle convenient, to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan I ' Counties. W H ITN EY ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, 1 Vi Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric J I baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. Carport. Call today for more information. W ALT WILSON ROAD ~ 3 acres plus 2 Bedroom I .home. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. 'Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows, fireplace In living room. 2 out-buildlngs. Some furniture will remain. Perfect for rental property or small family. Good buy for someone to make few ’ repairs to interior. Call today. Good investment. R IDG EM ON T - Off Milling Road. Very g^ood buy In 3|, Bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining com- ( ■binatlon. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment If you qualify! SOUTH MAIN STR EET ~ Excellent location. One' j lyear old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room, kitchen-dlning, heated utility off kitchen, large bath. Carport, Lovely lot with split rail fencing. So con­venient to shopping, churches, and schools. Must see' J Ithis one! BRICK R A N C H E R -3 Bedrooms, living, large kitchen - dining. Range and refrigerator. Small down payment. All electric. Carport. Very neat. Con- I *venient location. BROOK DRIVE - Call us lo see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present , ownersHiave 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. TOWN’ PARK A V EN U E - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. J rLlvIng room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell. RIDGEVIEVV DRIVE - Excell^^icatlon - near ¿'hospital - future business ^^<^^NVar6oms, kitchen ' with eating arp»^«cft CSiuin, den. Centrally air- £pjtditipned. ,V3~K*d-ijj_back yard. Nice lot. C R A F 'W O O D - We hav«* 'e priced to sell. No down payment f j Uhly payment to qualified buyer & ^ ^ V * T ..r o o m , all electric home carpeted, i*' .icw. Range included. ----------.--- LAND -------------- Nice acreage tracts available |lllCKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with niently of trees. BUSINESS PROPERTY- 601 South - Over 1.5 acres of land plus a bedroom home which includes living room, nice kitchen, and I >den. Well and city water. Several large storage I I buildings. Zones nigh way business for variety of investment purposes. Call today for more in­formation. I Several commercial prM ertte» now avaUable. Ml South. Call ioduy for commercUl Und and buildings Immediately avaUable. • w lr M!S:isvu"le! P>-»PWty now avaUable One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, alli utiiiUes furnished - flSO.OO per month. Julia C. Howard Office... 634-3S 38 Home... 634-3754 CharUe Brown Office.. 634-3538 Home... 634-5230 Myrtle Grintes Office.. .634-3539 Home... 634-S7i)7 Ann F. Wands O ffice.. .634>3& 30 Hom e... 6 34-3229 Jim Sheek Office........ 634-3538 Home (7IM J 872-0502 C.C. Chapman O ffice.. .634-3638 Hom e.. .634 » M -r2îî-=^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRFSE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1977 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 77 SP 61 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN RE: Elizabeth Click Burns, GUARDIANFOR Troy B. Ratledge NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the order signed on the llth day of August, 1977 by the Jonorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk~ot superior u)urt of~ Davie County, North Carolina, and being filed in the Office of said CTerk of Court in the above-titled action, the undersigned Guardian will offer for sale at the premises. Route 1, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, State Road No. 1142, five miles west of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 A.M. on the 28th day of October, 1977, and will sell to the highest bibder for cash cer­ tain tracte of land with im­provements thereon, located in the county of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone for­merly 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 William Booe’s line; thence South 13.50 chains to a stone; thence South 63 degs. East 5.45 chains to a pine; thence South 7S degs. East S chains to a stone; thence South 10.10 chains to a sweet gum on the south side of public road; thence North 80 degs. West 18.80 chains to the Beginning, containing 32-one- third 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 Carolina. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a dogwood on the west bank of Hunting Creek, near the old bridge place known as the “Wilson Bridge” , thence South 42 degs. East 9.50 chains'to a black oak; thence North 65 degs. East 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. Keller’s line; thence South 67 degs. West 22.65 chains to a persimmon; thence South 8.75 chains to a gum; thence South 43 degs. West 212 chains to a red oak on the bank of Hunting Creek; thence down the creek to the Beginning, containing 75 acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from William H. Booe, and wife, Stella Booe to D. C. mtledge, recorded tn Book 30, Page 520, Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. THIRD TRACT:Being the 40->/i acres, more or less, being Lot 4A of the I division of the property of J.F. Ratledge, as it appears from the map thereof ol record in Deed Book 37, Page 266 through 270 of the Davie County Register ol Deeds Office, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This property will be sold in parts, or as a whole, as the Guardian deems best.The Guardian will require a five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This property is sold subject to easements, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessments, liens, defects in title, if any. This the llth day of August, 19T7. Elizabeth Click Burns, Guardian Wolfe and Prince Attorneys at Law 103 South Main Street Kemersville, North Carolina 27284 Telephone; (919) 996-3231 9-29-4tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul Frederick Markland, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present (hem to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April >978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their. recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Oc­ tober. 1977. Jeanette Orrell Cornatzer, Enecutrix of Ihe estate of Paul Frederick Markland deceased John Brock Atty.10-20 3tnP Co-Admlnlstrators NOTIC. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators ot the estate of Marvin D. Ridenhour, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims -jigainstjald estate to present them to the undersigned on of before the 13 day of April 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 13th day of Oc­ tober, 1977. _JVIarvin Dewey Ridenhour. 'Hiomas Frank Co-admlnlstrators of the estate of Marvin D. Ridenhour, Sr. deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney Mocksville, N.C. 10-13-4tn NOTICE OP SALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North (Carolina, dated October 10, 1977, in the special proceeding entitled Kathleen C. Spry et al vs. Oscan Neil Safrlet el al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the nth day of November, 1877, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property: BEGINNING at a point, an iron, Henry Turner Ootts’ Northeast corner in Ben Everhardt’s line, being the Southeast comer of the within tract, runs thence with the said Henry Turner Crotts line and continuing with the line of Daniel Franklin Crotts North 73 degs. 10 min. 55 sec. West 2147.69 feet to a point, an iron, Robert Homer Ootts’ line, Daniel Franklin Crotts' comer; thence with the line of said Robert Homer Crotte North 7 degs. 40 min. >36 sec. East 132 feet to a point, an iron in said line. Southwest ' corner of a 13.79 acre tract; thence with the line of said 13.79 acre tract South 74 degs. 43 min. 29 sec. East 2326.29 feet to a point, an iron, Southeast corner of said 13.79 acre tract; thence South 55 degs. 54 min. 48 sec. West 248.62 feet to the BEGIN­ NING, containing 8.25 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from C.L. Crotts et ux to C.H. Crotts and Maggie Ootts, recorded in Deed Book 46, at page 347, Davie County Registry. &id property shall be sold subject to all liens and en­ cumbrances of record other than Davie County ad valorem taxes through calendar year 1977, and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first one thousand and five percent of the balance of any bid placed thereon and to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as by law provided. This 10 day of October, 1977. John T. Brock Commissioner P u b lic N otices 10-20mn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held on the 1st day of November, 1977, at 7:00 o’clock p.m. at the Town Hall concerning all matters contained In a preliminary resolution to install a sanitary sewer line, water line, pave, curb and gutter Spruce Street from its intersection with North Main Street west for 742 feet; which resolution was unanimously adopted on the 4th day of October, 1977 by the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksvllle. Catherine C. (Filins TOWN CLERK 10-13-2tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eutiuf Meroney Shermer, deceased, late oi Davie County, this is to notify all peraoni having claims against (aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tbe IS day of June 1978, or this notice WlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eitate will please make im­mediate payment to tbe un- IN THE GENERAL C50URT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY JOHN G. ALLEN. Petitioner VS, BARBARA KIGER ALLEN.Defendant NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County made in a Special Proce^ing therein pending “John G. Allen vs. Barbara Kiger Allen, 77-SP- 44’’, the undersigned, having been appointed as Com­ missioner to sell the lands described in the Petition; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior COurt of Davie County, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on the 25th day of October, 1977, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the opening bid of Two ’Thousand Three Hundred Sixty ($2,360.00) Dollars, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel oC land lying and being in the 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 comer of Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Elmer Groce and the Southwest comer 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 Athan’s line South 85 degs. East 260 feet to a point, an iron pipe in said line, Elmer Groce’s new comer; 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 e^e 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 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 August 15, 1969. lliis property to be sold free and clear of all en­ cumbrances, with 1977 County taxes paid in full, the suc- cenful bidder will 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 7th day of October, 19T7. WUliam E. Hall, Commissioner 10-13-2tn mediate pay dersigned. 1 Ш tbe 113tb day of Oc­ tober, 1977 Alma A. Shermer, Executrix of the estate of Buluis Meroney Shermer deceased • 10-13-4tn Trustee's Sale of Real Estate By virtue of the power of sale in deed of trust made by Raymond Sloan and wife, Lola Mae Sloan recorded in Book 61, Page 63, Davie County Registiy, and because of default in payment of the debt thereby secured and failure to perform the agreements therein and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of said debt, the undersigned will expose for sale in the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksvllle, N.C., at 12Noon on the 9th day of November, 1977, all that real estate in Davie County, N.C., as follows: Being in Cooleemee on an unnamed street 200 feet off N.C. 801, and Beginning on an iron stake in the Northem margin of an unnamed street, 200 feet West of the in­ tersection of said unnamed street and N.C. 801, and runs thence with a line of Boyd Watkins' 100 feet in a Nor­ therly direction to a stake; thence with another line of Boyd Watkins, 75 feet In a Westerly direction to a stake; thence 100 feet in a Southerly direction to a stake in the northern margin of said unnamed street; thence with said unnamed street 75 feet in an Esterly direction to the pointl acre I same I Page 18, Davie County Registry. Subject to ten per cent bid deposit, unpaid prior liens, taxes and assesimenti, if any. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bid as by law required. This July » , 19П. Wayne M. Brendle, IVustee 209 Cameron- Brown Bldg. Charlotte N.C. гвжм NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARDOF COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING REZONING PROPOSALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirement of Chapter 160 A, Article 19, Section 160 A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7. Section 2 of the Zoning Ordinance of Mocksville. North Carolina, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall. Mocksville, North (Carolina at 8:00 p.m. on NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled "Willard William Reavls et al vs. James Patrick Reavis et al” dated October 12, 1977, the undersigned Commissioners will, on Friday. October 28. 1977, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash4 ^ vembcr 1, 1977--The npnn the terms and conditions " forth Í 10-lS-4tn following proposals scheduled to be heard: A) An ordinance to the Town Board of Com­missioners of the Town ot Mocksvllle to amend Sections Nine, Ten. Eleven and Twelve of Article V of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville to regulate Veterinary Clinics and Animal Hospitals. A copy of this proposed ordinance may be obtained in the Planning Office in the Mocksville Town Hall. B) Heffner’s, Inc. has made application to rezone Lot numbers 25, 26, 39 and 42 of the Davie County Tax Maps number 1-5-16. These lots are located along Walnut Street and Neely Street, Mocksville, N.C. The proposed rezonlng change is from Residential (R-6) to Central Business (C- B).C) The Mocksville Zoning Ofiicer has made application to amend Article VI, Section 8 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance as follows: sections: Temporary Use Permits For any of the districts listed below, not more than one (1) mobile home may be permitted in a rear yard as an accessory use on a temporary basis provided the Town Board of Adjustment shall make a finding after review and recommendation from the Town Planning Board, that a personal hardship exists. 8.1 In any Residential District; Reasons justifying hardship shall be destruction or partial destruction of an existing structure, in­ compatibility, contagious disease, illness, lack of space within the principle dwelling or other such personal hard­ships that require relief. - 8.2 In any (N-B) Neigh- borhood-Business, (H-B) Highway-Buslness, (C-B) Central-Business, (H-M) Hospital-Medical and (I) Industrial Districte : Hard­ship shall involve the need to provide temporary quarters for on-site construction projects or emergency oriented operations. 8.3 In any district in which public schools are permitted: Hardship shall involve the need to provide temporary classroom facilities. Temporary Use Permits may be issued in such cases for one (1) year initially and may be renewed for suc­cessive one (1) year periods so long as the hardship con­ tinues to exist. Once the hardship ceases to exist the Temporary Use Permit is automatically voided and the applicant shall remove the mobile home from the rear yard within thirty (30) days from tbe date the hardship terminated. Application for renewal of a Temporary Use Permit shall be made thirty (30) days prior to the expiration date of said permit. All applications shall be made to the Zoning En­ forcement Officer and in tum shall be reviewed by the Board of Adjustment to determine relative need. All such mobile homes must have access to water and sewer systems approved by Davie County Health Department. D) Ervin G. Daniel has made application to rezone tract number S of the Davie County Tax Maps number J-5- 16. This is a 4.91 acre tract lying off the Eastem side of Hwy. 601 South ap­ proximately .7 mile South of the Overhead Bridge. The proposed Zoning change is from Highway-Buslness (H- B) to Residential-Mobile Home (R-M). A sign advertising this rezoning request has been posted on the above listed location. ' All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Town HaU. Mocksville, North Carolina between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by the telephone at 634-5257. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer I0-13-2tn hereinafter set forth tnose' certain tracts or parcels of real property lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, and in Iredell County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; FIRST TRACT; BEING all of Tract No. lA containing 10.19 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 aerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding above entitled (76 SP 26).SECOND TRACT: BEING all of Tract No. 2A, containing 30.57 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 the special proceeding above entitled (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 the special proceeding above entitled (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 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 (76 SP 26). FIFTH TRACT: BEING all of Tract No. 5A, containing 23.02 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 the special proceeding above entitled (76 SP 26). The terms and conditions of said sale shall be as follows: (1) Said real property shall t>e sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances whatsoever including Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1977; (2) Said sales shall 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; (3) Persons interested may see plate of the said property at the said property at the offices of the undersigned or at the Clerk's office.This 12 day of October, 1977. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone: (704 ) 634-5012 William E. Hall, commissioner • Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone; (704) 634-5214 Henry B. Shore, commissioner P.O. Box. 936 Yadkinville, North Carolina 27005 EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executrixes of the estate of Hattie Powell Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.“nils the 16th day of Oc­ tober, 1977, Gladys W. Pence and Sara W. Koontz. Co- Executrixes of the estate of Hattie Powell Wilson, deceased Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 10-20--4tnP NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIR- TURE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled. "I,1LLIAN CORN McCLAMROCK v. WILLIAM OFFORD CORN et ux, “ and signed by HIS HONOR, ROBERT A. COLLIER, JR., Resident Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, October 7, 1977, the undersigned who was by said order appointed a Commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition will on the 14th day of "Novemijer;—i977i—at—eleven- o’clock a.rn. at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Davie County. North and more par- described asC a r o lin a . t ic u l a r l y fo llo w s: BEGINNING at a point in the center of new road and runs thence North 85 degrees West 2.45 chains to a point in the center of old road in Jones line; thence North 3« degrees West with the center of the old road B.85 chains to a stake at Cana Road; thence North 63 degrees East with Cana Road 2,90 chains to a stone and Maple on North side of said Cana Road; thence South 85 degrees East 5.75 chains to center of new road; thence South 2 degrees West with said new road 8 chains TO THE BEGINNING, con­ taining four and four-t.enths (4-4-10) acres, more or less as described by deed dated October 3,1938, from L.T. Ball and others to C.J. Corn and wife, Nettie Corn, and being those lands described in the last will of C.J. Corn, dated December 17, 1960, and recorded in Book 5, page 427, in which the same were devised to William Offord Corn and Lillian McClamrock as tenants in common. T H E S U C C E S S F U L BIDDER will be required to make a cash deposit as required by law of ten per cent of the first thousand dollars of his bid and five per cent of the remainder. Said property is to be sold subject to all outstanding Davie County ad valorem taxes. This the llth tober, 1977. day of Oc- Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 10-20-4tn A b o u t 7 4 p e rc e n t o f a n egg is w a te r. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Administrator of the estate of Henry Harrison Spaugh, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all 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, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with 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 PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 7,1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliance concerning 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) W.C. (Ted) Lagle has made application to place one mobile home off the South side of the Pine Ridge Road approximately one mile East of Cooleemee. The adjoining property owner is Henry Shoaf.B) Blaine Petticord has made application to place one mobile home on the West side of the McKnight Road ap­ proximately .5 mile North of Highway 801. The adjoining property owners are Betty F. Petticord, Pearl Wood, W.A. Highsmith, Ciene Vest and Robah Smith.C) Patricia Gregory has made application to place one mobile home on the South side of the Pineville Road ap­ proximately 1.5 miles West of the Farmington Road. The adjoining property owner is Wilson Hines. D) Charles B. Boles has made application to place one mobile home on the East side of the Greenhill Road ap­ proximately two miles from Highway 64 West. The ad­ joining property owners are Billie G. Westbrook, D.G. Tutterow, Rachel Boles, and Peggy Boles. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requeste 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 In­terested may obtain all ad­ ditional information on these j applications which are In tbe U possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by Inquiring at my office at 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 lO-20-ltn Four Corners Mrs. Earl Prlddy vlsite^ her daughters and family a f few days last week In Greensboro. Mrs. Carol Mock and— daughter Gina were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs Von Shelton of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday night. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Jack Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sun^y af­ ternoon. I A large crowd from this area attended the Moody Adams Crusade last week at Forbush High School. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Ericka to our community. They moved into their new home last week. THEN: In years past, quar­ries were surrounded by open land, miles from residential areas, and hydrogen peroxide was just something you used for bleaching your hair and for treating minor cuts. As housing developments spread into rural areas, homeowners began to complain of sulfide odors coming from quarries, especially on hot, hazy days. Al that time, few people realized that the solution to the problem was hydrogen peroxide.* * • 1/1 TODAY; Odor problems are solved thanks to that old performer, hydrogen perox­ ide. Scientists al Du Pont have found that a chemical called "Tysul” WW hydrogen peroxide is an effective cure for the sulfide odor, which smells like rotten eggs. This versatile chemical eliminated the odor problem and quieteU complaints from homeownerj. OF P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y SA T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 29, 1977 BEGINNING A T 10:00 A.M. A t T H E H O M E PLACE O F H E N R Y HAR R I S O N SPAUGH, D E C E A S E D G O T O INTERSECTION OF 1-40 - 801 "ADVANCE' F O L L O W SIGNS T O "W O O D L E E " D E V E L O P M E N T W A T C H FOR SIGNS T O SALE THE U N D E R S I G N E D ADMINISTRATOR WILL SELL A T PUBLIC AUCTION THE F O L L O W I N G ITEMS O F P E R ­ S O N A L P R O P E R T Y BE L O N G I N G T O T H E ESTATE OF H E N R Y HA R R I S O N SPAUGH.DECEASED. Jo hn Deer Tracto r 6 Old Dressers 68 Chevrolet Station Wagon 6 Round Top Trun ks 63 O ldsm obile Station Wagon Sewing M achine 66 Dodge C lub Cab Tru ck 4 Iron Beds Riding Lawfn Movver 2 W ood Heaters 3 Push Law n M owers Wood Cook Stove 2 Storage Buses Gas Stove School Bus 2 K itchen Cupboards 4 Sm all Trailers D ryer Wood Saw Portable T .V . (C olor) 2 Wagons End Tables Farm Equipm ent 3 Freezers 4 Chain Saws Hand Tools Plus M any More Item s Too Num erous T o M ention A U C T IO N E E R Jo hn Spaugh, A dm inistrator C o l. B ill Peele of H enry Harrison Spaugh, Estate Lie . No. 134 - Bonded C lark S m ith , A tto rney O C T O B E R 2 9 , 1977 - 1 0:00 A . M. - R A IN D A T E : N O V . 6, 1977 F O R IN FO R M A T IO N C A L L - 7 3 M 8 7 3 I. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 - 13B C LA SSIFIED K ^ ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Pet*Commorelal Cardt of Thanks Acreage Apartments Yard Carpets Automobiles REWARD for return ot two male Dobermans, black^t markings from Courtney __Wlll-appteclate_Jni_ formation even if dogs were UUed. Phone 919-463-2SS2 after 5:30p.m. 10-20 ItnH ANTIQUES WANTED: Old furnltui^, glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Yadkinville Rd., MocksvUle, 634-2296. 9-16 tftiC WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 619-576-9451. NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, flreproof flies ^nd «fes,—Rowan -Office niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tftiR Household____________ FOR SALE: Bebuilt and refinished pianos. Make good practice pianos. Will deliver and retune. Will also rebuild and refinish old pianos. Call R.B. Cope 998-8959. 9-29 4tpC Television 8-18 tfnC BUSINESS CONSOLIDATE YOU R BILLS . . . Home Im­ provements...second mor­tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-. 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL .SERVICES, 17 South Main iStreet, Lexington, N.C. tfnC TALBERT’S SINGER SHOP New shop servicing sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four miles south of Mocksville on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284-4381 10-13 tfiiT ElMPLOYiVIENT Help Wanted ATTENTION....Olan Mills Sttadio has two Immediate opeiUngs in our telephone advertising department. Work 9:00 a jn. tu l p.m. or 5 pjn. til 9 p.m. daily each day, hdl or part-time. Earn own bonus, guaranteed $2.30 an hour. Also need delivery person with car, must be neat and reliable, ^ply hi person to Louise Blackwedder at the Lakewood Motel, beginning Oct. 13th....Please no phone calls to the motel. 10-13 2tnpO ' FREE $100 of Sarah Coventry V jewelry. For more in- f formation call 998-4832 10-13 2tnpR AVON; NEED EXTRA $$ TO M A K E C H R I S T M A S MERRIER? Earn about $40 on every $100 you sell as an AVON Representative. Sell beautiful gifts, jewelery, cosmetics, more. I’ll show you how. CaU (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3 Box 57 YadWnvUle NC 27055. 10-10 StnpL I»' Dutchman Creelt AUCTION Special Service! Churches, Clubs, Organizations Charity Auctions FREE Chuck Danner Route 5 Mocksville Phone; (704) 634-2327 or 492-S400 1394NCAL NOTICE WANTED to BUY LIVESTOCk Beef sattle, hogs, veals, or feeder oatti*. I have an «rder for all types of cattle. Will pay markat priea for your llvesioek, right on the farm. Paymant In •ohaek or aash, whieh aver ^you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP W R V IC E Iw U lbuyonahaador a whola herd. .-.aiK tjnaacallllll f R E D O . E L U SUvestpek ft Auotioneering IU. iTl^ckaviUe, N.C. 634-Sm or 998-8744 Ufateng Raitdewt of Pavla' FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by Verghila's largest growers. FYee copy 48-pg planting guide catalog in color, on request.' Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 10-6 4tnpL I.SSrHUTION Diiveis emphiyed by laigi’ tnii k- ing cumpamrs had aiimial am- age tanihigs uf about $ 1 8 , 3 0 0 ill lil74"asmitfdlo'lhe L'S. Ikpt uf Labui. Biin aii of Labor slatis- lies, biilleliii Л(). 1И7Я. Iliiii'l just be satisfied uith a JOB -I’laii NOW (or a t*rofessiunal carm Driving a "Big Rig!' We are a i'rivate Training School and if you meet our qualifications you uill be trained by Professional Instructors on nuidem equipment. Trainona Part Time basis(Sat. & Sun. I and Keep your job. or at lend i4jr 3 Week Full Time Resi­dent Training. к т о T ra i'lo rT ta iltt Tm m iiig. l»e W IN STO N -SA LEIM 1-919-723-3233 We South WALLER want to thank the ivie Ruritan Club for Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing AvaUable. “We service what ^ we sell.” Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. , 1-6 tfnv FOR SALE: Motorola Black & White TV, Solid State, solid maple wood, early American cabnet, exceUent condition with antenna. CaU 492-7745. 10-20 ItnL iVIISCELLANEOUS and gospel singing for our little girl, Shanan. We also want to thank Belts, Inc. for putting on Uie Walk-A-Thon, all the sponsors and everyone who participated in the “walk". We also would like to thank Uie Davie Academy 4-H Qub for the bake sale and to everyone in Davie County who helped us in any way. We know there was a lot of hard work In all of It. We are so thankful for people caring so much.We hope and pray that Uiis never happens to anybody else, but that Is someUiIng Uiat we don’t know and I don’t think any of us would want to know.May the good Lord bless all of you. You wiU never know how much It was appreciated. love, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller and (Shanan) 10-20 ItpW MCDANIEL The famUy of Uie late Felma McDaniel would lUce to express our heartfelt ap­preciation to aU our friends, relatives and neighbors for Uieir visits, flowers, food and prayers extended to us during Uie loss of our loved one. May G!od bless each one. the McDaniel family 10-20 ItnpM Young male with job looking for a room for board in Davie County area. CaU 634-3387 after 5:30 p.m. 10-13 2tpN FOR SALE' ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company,' 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfaC Make your Christmas shopping easy! Shop the Sears Wish Book. Many new gift ideas. A complete selection of toys. Shop Sears in MocksvUle! Or caU: 634-5988. 10-13 tfN FOR SALE: 4 door gun cabinet. CaU 634-5604. 10-20 2tnJ WANTED: Used cash register in good condition. Contact Davie County Hospital 634-3546 Ext. 205 10-20-2tnpD FIREWOOD FOR SALE; Round Wood $25, Long Bed. Slabs $20, Dump bed. Phone 998-4870, 998-4253 or 284-2968. C.O.D. 10-20 tfnD FOR SALE ... seed wheat and barley SELECT...cleaned and bagged. Phone 492-7533, 492- 7477 or 634-5008. 10-20 2tnB FOR SALE ... wedding dress ... size 16 ... white, long sleeves, empire waist, chanUUy lace overlay... Iris’s Bouquet ... never been worn ... caU 634-2542 after 5 p.m. 10-20 ItpB FOR SALE: Large capacity oil heater, used ap­ proximately for 2 monUis. Like new. CaU: 634-4596. Southern Discount Company 10-20-tfn-S iURWELL DRILLING C a Routé 9« Box 127 SUteaviife, Ñ.C. 28677 Люве 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9M-4141 14 acres In Farmington. Wooded buUding site. Road frontage and water. After 5 6-9 tfnJ Homei FOR SALE . . . 3 liedroom brick veneer home . . . on Cooieemee junction rd. . . . $15,500.00 . . . caU 284-2214. 4tnl0-13-W ADVANCE- This nice, brick veneer rancher features living room, nice kitchen, five bedrooms, den wiUi fireplace, IVi baths. House is fully carpeted, central air and heat, all of tills on one acre. CaU us today coUect for detaUs. $41,000. GOODMAN REALTY, Rt. 14, Salisbury, N.C. Phone: 633-9241. 10-6 tfnG IVIobiie Homes HARRIS The famUy of the late M.M. Harris wishes to express Uieir most heartfelt appreciation for the beautiful flowers, food, visits and prayers. May God richly bless each one of you. The Harris FamUy WILSON We want ot express our sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. Your thoughtfulness wUl always be remembered The famll of the iate Hattie P. Wilson We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 ‘W iikesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FOR SALE: 1973 Town of Country MobUe Home, 12 x 65 -1 4 ^4 bath, fuUy carpeted, house type furniture - Washer ' 4 Dryer - seU furnished or unfurnished...CaU 492-7701 after 5:00 p.m. 10-20 tfnN FOR RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington A v en ue, “MocksvUle-.- . rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT: 4 room apart­ ment on Hwy, 158 near Smith Grove Fire Department. Call 493-4223. 10-20 2tpA Homes HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 room house with furnace heat. CaU; 634-2490 or 634-2701. 10-20 2tnpF 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: 4 room house and 3 bedroom traUer. Call 492-5561. 10-20 2tpP FOR RENT: 4-room house. Riverside Drive, Cooieemee. Prefer single person or young couple. CaU Ronnie Taylor, Cooieemee. 10-20^tn T YARD SALE; Sponsored by Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Oub, to be held at club Saturday, Oct. 22 beginning at 5 a.m. UntU sellout. Al donated items wiU be appreciated. Proceeds wlU go to the Ruritan Club. 10-20 ItpG 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Next door to McCuUoh Curb Market, Friday and Saturday, October 21 and 22. StarU at 10 a.m. 10-20 ItnpM YARD SALE ... 2 famUies ... UtUe girls cloUies ... boys shirts ... many otiier miscellaneous items ... Sat. Oct. 22 at 9-3. Edgewood Circle ... O>oleemee 10-20 ItnpB 2 FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 22, 8 til 5. 601 South in Holiday Acres (flrst road on right south of Greasy Q>rner, second house on left.) In basement. Furniture, clothes-all sizes. 10-20 itnpS YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21-22. Home of W.H. Lumley on Hwy. 64 West near Center Fire Department. 10-20 ItnpL Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT,..by month.. .downtown.. .{dione 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE Trailers MMW lurtKetrfi, YOU 4UY Pl$a>VER New o n e WAV 15 ffNBOLLrwe JM evewiMG at a fiCHooL. OR coL L E oe. e n c o d e A THAT HA6 $TIMOLATEP youe ear that youI>OWT i?EALLY KNOW MUCH ABOUT. THEN YOU MIGHT INV'itE iOME OF THE OTHER 5TUI>EigT5 TO XOUK HOME FOtS. A RELA4IN6,CUP OF ТбА MJPA A^TER TO KEEPiMTE(Zf$T)M6 аошб. ' WANTED^ ■ TO BUY I LIVESTOCK A .L . B e c k & S o n Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. FOR RENT ... TraUers and traUer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe ... lighted and paved streets, wiUi paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home ViUage ... In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road ... Rt. 2, Mocksville... Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244.5-9 tfnE OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters. Adding Machines Service On All Makes E a r ie ’ s O f f ic e S u p p l ié s Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. JIM SHEEK NUCnONEER N r . U rniM No. 924-Bonded When YbuTMnk Auction Call Jim 634-3811P.O.BOX 903 MocknlUe. N.C. 27018 C o l. W a n d a M . M y e r s - A U C T I O N E E R - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 • ^704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. J O E 'S F U R N IT U R E | I & U P H O L S T E R Y „ „„OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30-5:00 •F R E E ESTIM ATES W IDE V A R IETY O F SAM PLES PR ESEN TED IN HOM ES HMANQWGAVAII.ARif, PH O NFm 2512 _____Coofsssiee________ IWII^LBUY 1 or 100 COWS, . i .. Jiiso; Biills^.vealsj-Feedofsa ■CalVBs...We Pay Cash For ■ I All Cattle When Picked Up. I m L CRANE SERVICEFor Your Needs H y d r a u lic E q u ip m e n t W O O D RAFTERS UR SPECIALITY i Pick-up-Kiil-Process Your ■ ” Locker Beef. ■ I A.LB eckJr. | I Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.| I Call Collect Anytime: ■ (019) 788-0008 ■ I or 788-7524 | I Phone After 6 P.M. or I I early A.M. (919)475-8773 j We Have Nylon Belts For Your Special LiftsYour spe Portablele Welding Ornamental Iron PROMPT LOCAL SERVICE DIAL 9 9 8 - 8 2 6 1 998-8261 - Tom Rice 998-4818 - Sam Walker FORK WELDING SHOP ___________Route 3, Mockgville, N.C. ..»1^1^ "Baclthoc Work, Ditching, Septic Tanks InstaUed and Cleaned. Clearing Grading and Hauling" D IL L A R D & F O O T E Plumbing & Repair Route 7, Box 28 IMocksvilie, NC 27028 Phone:(704) 634-2085 11^ " «»V I»....... C&W ROOFING CO. i r B u ild U p R o o f in g i t G u t t e r in g i t W a t e r p r o o f in g i t P a in t in g & G e n e r a l R e p a ir s C a l l ( 7 0 4 ) « 6 3 4 > 2 9 8 0 o r 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 4 0 4 6 H A N E S ^ K N IT W E A R P R O D U C T IO N J O B S A T T H E Stratford Road Yarn Plant •C A R D IN G »S P IN N IN G •W IN D IN G Second and Third Shift ________Opening! - E x p e r i e n c e P r e f e r r e d - - E x c e i l e n t B e n e f i t s - A P P IY AT PER SO N N E L OFFICE 700 Stratford Road Winston-Salem, NC Phone (919) 727 7868 Allirnulivc Hktion Empli)>cr Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ...iHd vae ffoTR-DTWiE- SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water... Rent machine at CaudeU Lumber Company. tfnC From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met witii carpet from MerreU Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical Plumbing 9-1 tfnB Roofing ïk l AU types of rooflng ... Built iip. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work­ manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO. CaU 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER­ VICE. Have Uie largest truck and only company certifled to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efflclent service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooieemee. 4-24 tfnP Wallpaper 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 M ERRELL’ FURNITURE COMPANY, W iikesboro Street, Mocksville. Ifr 4 tfnM The average baby gets his first tooth at about seven montlis of age, but he has been teeth­ing for three or four months. FOR SALE: 1976 Grand Prix, loaded, 15,000 mUes. In _fixcellent_condltion,^ Call ; Days - 766-«ei0 and NighU - 998-5236. lD-13-2tnO FOR SALE: 77 Camero-llght blue, black Interior, air conditioned, AM-FM radio. Reasonably priced. Call 634- 2548 after 5 p.m. 10-20 ItpC FOR SALE. . .1974 Pinto Station Wagon with Squire . .4-speed with air HELP! HELP! HELP! If you.need help getting elec­ trical jobs dqne right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooieemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tftiB PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work within 24 hours after calling. Emergencies welcomed at affordable in'ices. We wiU not capitalize on your misfortunes. New histaUation, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. condition, luggage rack, radio and new radial tires. Priced to seU at $1950. CaU 493-4368. lO-20-ltn FOR SALE ... 1968 Ford Galaxie ... white with black vinyl top ... good interior ... $350.00 ... 71,000 actual mUes ... caU 284-2351. 10-20 ItpE FOR SALE; 1969 Camero • automatic, power steering. Must see to appreciate. For more Information call; 634- 2295. 10-20 ItnpS FOR SALE; Plush 1973 T Bird, aU extras, new tires, 55,000 mUes. CaU Bill Foster at 634-2141. 10-204fnF FOR SALE ... 1970 BoniievUle Pontiac in extra nice con­ dition, $800 also a 68 Wolverine Cab over (hamper, extra nice. $750.00. C:aU; 284- 2988. 10-20 ItnD FOR SALE ... 1966 Mustang, automatic and air...$1100. CaU 634-2792. - 10-20 tfnW Motorcycles FOR SALE ... 1974 Honda 350 ... 4 cylinder just Uke new ... 1,400 actual mUes ... caU 493- 4271. 9-1 tfnE FOR SALE; ’72 Honda 750 motorcycle. New tires, 8 inch overstock frontend, straight pipes, good condition. CaU: 998-5831. 10-13 4tnpM Trucks FOR SALE; 1973 Chevrolet pickup. ton long bed, camper top. Automatic, power steering, perfect condition. Call 492-5108 anytime except Friday night and Saturday. 10-20 itpl FOR SALE: 1971 Cheyenne pickup truck. Loaded. 1969 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, Excellent condition. 1969 Pontiac, 4 door, Catalina, Super Custom 350. 1964 - 2 door Impala. 1965 • 4 door, 6 cylinder Chevelle. Phone 634- 5801. 10-20 ItpW Van 8t Police Car VAN FOR SALE; 1969 Chevy. Former Ambulance. Also 1975 Plymouth, poUce car. Both wiU be sold at public auction at 12 o’clock noon, November 4,1977 at the Davie County CourUiouse. 10-20 3tnpM Ш Ш f School Bus Drivers • J — fo r : • SHADY GROVE SCHOOL * I f I n t e r e s t e d , C a ll T o m E m iy , P r i n c i p a l A t 9 9 8 4 7 1 9 A s S o o n A s P o s s ib le 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 Check Home Heating Equipment For Hazards since many homes are now being built or equipped with fireplaces a energy saving devices, homeowners should take the time to Inspect their chimneys and surroundings for possible fire hazards. Beginning from the bottom and working to the top, here’s how an institute spokesman suggests you Check you -chimney------Be sure the chimney Is well supported by a finn foundation, such as a concrete slab.-Brick should be four in­ ches thick with »s inch thick tile lining. -Unused flue openings should be closed up with solid masonry. Avoid metal caps that could rust out. tically eliminate the chance ol having a chimney fire. Fall Is an excellent time to do this. -First, open the damper. -Find an old bedsheet, dip it in water, and wring it out. Hang this sheet over the fireplace opening to keep soot from entering the room. -Fill a burlap sack or heavy paper bag with rags and few rocks for weight. Tie a long rope to the bag and take your“sweeper" to the roof. Raise and lower the bag in­ side the chimney several times. That's it. WOOD-BURNING STOVES In areas with a high availability of wood, the high heat and low pollution of wood stoves is an advantage over burns of expensive fossil room healers: -Locate them away from curtains, furniture, and other combustibles Also locate them away from any doors, stairs, or fire exits. -When buying a room heater, look for a safety approval label, such as Un­derwriters Laboratories (UL), or the American Gas Association for gas heaters. "Never use a charcoal-fired heater in an enclosed space such as a bedroom. Burning charcoal in any appliance produces carbon monoxide ^omtrustible--bui Iding— fuels-.- But an alarming sid- At Football Game Davie County Little League Association honored some of tlie students of Ms. i special education class Monday night Oct. 10. They enjoyed refreshments during games. Left to right: Ronnie Caller, Ms. Sanford, Dianne ;ounty Sydna Sanford^i refreshmei Brittain, Connie Yol material should not touch the chimney.-Check for loose, leaning, or cracked bricks, par­ ticularly in attics or con­ cealed spaces.-Is your chimney high enough? It should be as least three feet above the roof peak, and two feet above any por­ tion of the building within 10 feet. By cleaning your chimney once a year, you can prac- a i i d jfoik-'^pccc!) B> roxTk k sw h itk n e k Suzanne Says . . . Recent commentary on life in the Appalachians has It that the old tradition of neighbor helping neighbor has pretty well gone by the board. Writers are saying that the need for log rollings, barn raisings, hog killings, corn shuckings, bean stringings, apple cuttings, and the like has disappeared. The im­ plication is that the mountain man is busy looking after number one. Willard Watson and his neighbors down on Wildcat Road in Watauga County apparently haven't been doing much readlng-or perhaps they just don't believe all they read. At any rate there they were this week from dawn till dusk turning out ten-gallon batches of ' mountain molasses, swapping work and fun in the process.One neighbor grew the cane and furnished the mill; another hauled the slabs to keep the boiler going; others contributed to the various steps of the “makin"' Itself. Willard served as expert in charge. It bothered him a mite that the cane juice was extracted by gasoline motor instead of mule power, but he did allow that it was “mighty rough on an animal to foot it round and round in the sun all day" and that the juice "didn’t differ either way." He was more critical of the wood used to stoke the fire under the long, galvanized boiler, claiming it was too wet to bring the juice to a proper boil. Immediately one of the neighbors was off in his pick­ up to bring dry scantlings. As the dry wood caught hold, the steam from the hot juice grew thicker, wafting a heavy sweet odor into the air and bringing yellow jackets and honey bees by the dozens. Willard calmly ignored them, even the greedy one who fell into the hot juice, as he tested the brew with a perforated ladle. "At least they died happy and they won’t spoil the flavor," he said. "We’ll strain they out before we pour up." Soon the liquid began to “button" and grow heavy in the spoon. Ladles were brought into play and the green foam was lifted from the vat surface. The foam itself grew thicker until it turned into what Willard termed “ sugar kanab-the. finest stuff you ever laid your eyes on for making sweet­ bread."Finally the boiling mixture began to “veil across" the edge of the ladle when it was held aloft. Cane juice had become molasses. Carrying poles were then thrust through holes in the boiler frame and it was carried to a second base where the straining process began. Two helpers suspended an empty sugar sack over a shiny galvanized tub while others ¿pped the hot syrup from the boiler and poured it into the open sack. When it was filled Willard brought out his "squeezing sticks"-two sturdy three-foot poles hinged together at one end-and placed them around Ihe sack. As it was moved up and down, the molasses began lo ooze through the sack and into the tub. Wurkcis took turns with the squeezing as the molasses thickened and became more stubborn. Willard's daughter- in-law, weary from twisting the top of the sack and forcing the molasses toward the bottom, groaned: "The next batch we strain I'm going to substitute a pair of panty hose .ck. its reward. After the molasses were poured up and sealed in quart jars. Willard brought out his pocket knife and began whittling wooden paddles for everyone on hand. "Tacks Wax time," he grinned as he scraped his paddle along the sticky boiler bottom.One hundred gallons of juice, ten gallons of molasses, and an unmeasurable amount of neighborliness in a com­munity where as Willard says,"people still remain to a accommodate each other like they did in olden days." Going to Europe...or the Orient... or any fairly lengthy travel junket? The problem of what clothes to take to meet your baggage weight allowance and yet be at­tractively dressed is a major one. Begin by listing all the things you’d like to take; then pare down to less than you think you can possibly get on with. The matter of color is im­ portant in achieving your goal. Try to have things which go together-for Instance, all blacks, grays, and whites, or all beiges and browns. If you do this, accessories can be held to a minimum. You must, of course have walking shoes. Scientists Work To Safeguard Healtli Thesefor this sugar sack just too fii hard labor brought holes are just too fine But the The cries of alarm raised by discovery of new questionable pollutants In the environment may seem all too frequent, but they just mean that scientists keep working to safeguard human health.Dr. Ernest Hodgson, professor of entomology at North Carolina State University, points out that man is exposed to many toxic substances. These occur, not only in the environment, but also In foods which have naturally oc- curing toxicants and in foods which have toxic substances added in peocessing. “Too many foreign sub­ stances are Introduced into foods just to make them look pretty," Hodgson says.“Government regulatory agencies should not approve the addition of chemicals to food unless they have a demonstrated beneficial effect," the NCSU molecular toxicologist says.The key to solving the complex questions of how toxic substances affect plants, animals and humans is un­derstanding the biochemistry of the body's defense against toxicants. Hodgson notes that an exzyme system normally breaks down foreign sub­stances Introduced Into the body."Unfortunatelyi" he adds, “the same enzyme system that works to resist toxicants sometimes makes the foreign substance more toxic.“This is something we need to understand because it is known to be involved in cancer which is caused by some chemicals," he says. The main enzyme that resists the toxic effect of chemical pollutants is called cytochrome P-450. Found primarily in the liver, P-450 oombines with the foreign com­pound. This allows other enzymes to make the toxic compound water soluble so that it can be removed by the kidneys, Hodgson explains. Although cytochrome P-450 is unable to counteract the damagmg effect of sudden intakes of large doses of highly toxic chemicals, such occurrences are rare and probably of little importance to the survival of a species, he notes. The real trouble in terms of understnadlng the complex interactions appears on ex­ posure to more than one toxic substance at a Ume, the NCSU scienUst continues.Hodgson is working to gain a beUer undersUnding of how Uie enzyme system reacts to a combination of toxic com­ pounds. Does the com- toation keep the enzyme system from doing its work of detoxification, or is there a possibility that the complex compound doesn't last very / long, so that Uie enzyme system can perform Its function?The studies of resistance to foreign compounds are also vital to Uie former's fight against pests that destroy agricultural crops. Insects have a tolerance to insecUcides because of the P- 450 enzyme system. They pass their resistance from one generation to another, making control with in­ secticides more difficult. Hodgson's work has enabled other sclenUsts to develop more precise and safer pesticides. His research at NCSU is carried out under a multi-disciplinary program, one of the major pesticide toxicity research programs in the naUon. evening shoes, and something in between, which you will probably wear raUier than pack. If your clothes are all of Uie same palette, one pair of each type shoes is all you need. Ilie same holds true for hand bags.Drip-dry garments are a boom and a blessing. For the purpose of hanging them properly to dry, do get yourself one of those hangers which you blow up to use. Tliey take up no packing space and are wonderful. cnimate may have con­ siderable bearing on the Uiings you need; be sure to check it thoroughly for the countries to which you're going and the time of year you'll be there. All tourist bureaus are ready and glad to help you with this in­ formation. Here are some old-Umy recipes from my collection; from some of the best cooks I know in the mountain area, lliey are simple and yet unusual. Butter Bean Salad1 cup cooked butter beansone-third cup chopped celery 3 green onions, chopped 2 hard cooked eggs 4 tablespoons chopped piminto 4 tablespoons chopped parsley 4 tablespoons chopped green pepper French dressing Drain beans. Chill all ingredients and combine. Toss with generous amount of French dressing. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Your Happy Shopping Store Tuesday-Oct. 25 Wednesday-Oct. 26 8 x 1 0 L IV IN G CO LO R PORTRAIT 8 8 *Groups escper person Select From Several Beautiful Scenic Backgrounds! Y o u r c h ild 's sp e cia l c h a rm c a p tu re d by o u r p ro fe s s io n a l c h ild p h o to g ra p h e r - ju st th e g ift for e v e ry o n e in th e fam lly l A ll a g e s - fam ily g ro u p s , too. L im it o n e sp e c ia l p e r p e rso n . Y o u 'll s e e fin ish e d p ic tu re s m a d e o n K o d a k E k ta co lo r p a p e r. A d d itio n a l B x 10, S x 7 's a n d w a lle t s iz e a v a ila b le a t re a s o n a b le p ric e s. r K p tt* p ap e r.F o ra g o o d k )o k aim * ilm e io (y o u r№ j PH O TO G RA PH ERS HO URS 1 0 :0 0 '1 :0 0 2 :0 0- 5 :3 0 Cabbage Rolls 1 cup tomatoes (cooked) 'k cup cooked rice '.‘z cup milk '/i cup water 1 large head cabbage 1 lb. ground beef 2 teaspoons salt '/2 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons brown sugar Cook rice and remove leaves from cabbage. Im­ merse them in hot water and wipe them dry. Mix meat, milk, add seasoning and rice. Make small rolls of meat; put in cabbage leaves and roll, ^ u r e with toothpick. Pack cabbage rolls in ketUe and cover with large can of tomatoes. Cook covered over slow heat for about 2 hours. Keepsake Biscuits 1 qt. milk or cream IV^ cups butter or lard2 tablespoons white sugar 1 good teaspoon salt1 teaspoon cream of tartar enough flour to make stiff dough Knead well and mold into neat small biscuits with your hands. Bake well and you have a good, sweet buscult Uiat will keep for weeks in a dry place. They are fine for a traveling lunch. The recipe was written down in 1890. Happy cooking! Happy traveling!Suzanne Strawberries are actually clus­ ters of tiny plums. o o o o o Ô o o o o o o ô S O T W d o o u Ô o u Oq afflïïKfâiifflsaEi® a spectacular value in 23”consoleOIAOONAU mcolor tv NEW 1978 O O O O O oPB/SfiiQDIIiQGO®© O O O O O O O COLOR SENTRY € ZENITH S EUECTRONIC for that great ^ T u K o k e e p Zenith color picture ^ ,h e p ictu re sh a ip autom atically 1 a n d c le a r (or y e a rsi fumes that can quickly ■overcome and kill un­ suspecting persons. Hens today lay up to four times more eggs than hens a century.ago. effect of the Increase in use of Uiese stoves is an upswing in the number of house fires due to the improper installation and pperation of stoves. Here are some suggestions. -Have the stove installed by a licensed heating contractor who is familiar with the state building codes and local or­ dinances. -Make sure of proper clearances from combustible material, such as floors, walls and ceilings.-Install '/4 inch asbestos millboard covered with sheet metal under the stove, with a hearth projecting on all sides. -Have the chimney in­ spected by a competent mason.-Use proper gauge steel pipes, spacers and con­ nectors. -Burn dry, well-seasoned wood. Burning green wood results in dirty chimneys, a fire hazard.-Dispose of ashes in a metal container outside of Uie home. -Pipe should extend through walls or ceiling if at all possible. -Wood stoves should not be connected to a fireplace chimney unless the fireplace has been sealed off. -Don't use flammable fuels to ignite wood. Use paper or kindling. -Stoves should not be used to burn trash in. -Don’t allow fires to burn unattended overnight.The InsUtute spokesman suggests that in all cases where you have any doubts or questions, contact your local fire department. CHECK FURNACES AND ROOM HEATERSIn checking your furnace, here are possible hazard areas that you should Uioroughly examine. -Keep any combustible material away from your furnace. Don't pile up old papers or boxes near the heat. -Flue pipes, which are usually not Insulated, radiat heat. Allow at least 18 inches on all sides clear of anything Uiat can burn. Flues for gas- fired furnaces can have as little as six inches space. -Those thin metal flue pipes should be as short as possible, and supported every three feet. They should have Ught connections, be free or rust, and be free of the right size. Check your local buUding code for further instructions. ROOM HEATERSA word of cauUon about T h e W ATTEAU J2320W M odern styled c o n so le . S im ulated W alnut w o o d -g raln finish. 100% S olid- S ta te C h a ssis. P ow er S e n try V oltage R e g u la tin g S ystem . O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O d \ yy/T SEE ZENITH’S UNIQUE V I- COLOR SENTRY PICTURE TODAY! LanyVoglet'sT.V. Sales And Seivice Advance, N.C. Phone 9 9 8 ’8172 yyeSMvjceWbjtWBSejl^^ L O W A 7 8 x 1 3 $ 2 1 .0 0 C 7 8 x f3 _________$ 2 4 .0 0 C 7 8 x l4 ____— .$ 2 4 .0 0 D 7 8 x 1 4 ••••••••••••• $ 1 5 / E78x14. • •••••••••••• F t8 x 1 4 •••••••••••••• $27.( G 7 8 x 1 4 ••••••••••••• $ 2 8 .0 0 H 7 8 x 1 4 ...............S3O.O0 6 7 8 x 1 5 ••••••••••••• $ 2 9 .0 0 H 7 8 x 1 5 .________$ 3 0 .0 0 J7 8 x 1 5 _________$ 3 1 .0 0 1.78x15.-------------$ 3 2 .0 0 m s Ê /m m a i W a r o i i j m A Dayton M u d & S n o w B e lte d R a d ia l AR78x13 BR78X13 DR78x14 $ 3 4 . 0 0 3 5 . 0 0 3 9 . 0 0 ER78X14 FR78X14 QR78)t15 HR78X15 LR78x1! 165Rx1^ 4 0 . 0 0 4 3 . 0 0 4 5 . 0 0 4 7 . 0 0 5 2 .0 0 3 6 . 0 0 Dayton 4 ply poly M U D & SNOW 600x12 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 $ 2 4 . 0 0 3 0 . 0 0 3 2 . 0 0 3 3 . 0 0 3 6 .0 0 G78x15 H78x15 178x16 ■ flD. TAX . MOUNHNC ■ BALANCIMC AS SUI’IHY LASTS C L E M M O N S TIRE ond AUTOMOTIVE^ UwlffvllMlomnipns itoad. Ciommoni, N.C. Ph76é-54f0 H O U R S i D A I L Y 8t00- 6}00. S A T . $*1 MOCK 47U CmmUv cm M 79»10t0 m - w i Vltwe.u. Halloween So that’s what’s inside! Littie four-year-oid Sissy Riiey iearns aii about Sumpicins, before they become jacic-o-ianterns for Haiioween. She is the aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Riley of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. feature on Haiioween, page l-B. (Photo by Robin Carter)See Hairston, Martin Nominated For Judge Two attorneys from Davie County have. been nominated for a Superior .Court judgeship created by the 1977 Rep. Peter W..Hairston and Lester P. MarUn, District Court Judge, are two of the nominees, in the 22nd Judicial District.:,---’ The Judicial Nominating Committee on Monday, October 24, announced in Raleigh its list of candidates for eleven new Superior Court seats. The com­ mittee submitted its list to Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. Hunt, who obtained legislative ap­ proval of the judgeships and to establish the nominating committee, Is expected to malce his selections next month. In addition to Hairston and Martin of Davie, others nominated for the seat In the 22nd Judicial- District are H.E. Zimmerman, district attorney from ^Lexington, and C. Preston Cornelius,' District Court judge from MooresviUe. The 22nd Judicial District consists of Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties. Two Arrested Here Are Wanted For Armed Robbery Two of four persons arrested here October 16 may be charged with an armed robbery that occurred the day before in Nashville, Tennessee. Robert Paul Wilson, 26, of Brownfieid, Texas and Roger Dudley Montgomery, 17, of Long Beach, California are in Davie County jail. Jean Marie Higbee, 24, of Wichita, Kansas Is being held in Winston-Salem and a 15-year-old juvenile runaway from Wichita, Kansas was sent back to Kansas. In Davie County, Wilson was charged with receiving and using a stolen credit card, forgery, improper registration and insurance violations. Montgomery was charged with aiding and abetting forgery, Higbee was charged with simple possession of drugs. Deputy Donald Gregory was called to the 601 Shell Service Station about 8:15 a.m. October 16. David (Doc) Miller told Deputy Gregory that he had serviced a vehicle and that he had been given a credit card that had a "stop" on the same. Miller told the deputy that he thought the party of four persons had stopped at Sam's Country Kitchen. Deputy Gregory went to the restaurant and advised Wilson that the credit card he had used had a "stop" on it. Wilson told Deputy Gregory that the Shell credit card belonged to his uncle and that he had his permission to use the card and to sign his name to same. At this time the owner and operator of 601 Shell Service, Joe Thompson, arrived, ‘niompson called by public telephone to the Shell Oil Company and was told that this shell credit card, issued to Harry L. Upperman, had been reported stolen October 15.Deputy Gregory asked Wilson and his party to accompany nlm to the shefiff'g office for further investigation.Captain Richard Sharpe talked to officials at the Nashville, Tennessee police station and was advised that a strong arm robbery had occurred in that vily Octuber 15 near the capital and ttie dwcription Captain Sharpe gave them of Wilson fit the description ol one ol (he men involved in that robbery. Further investigation of the subjects ‘ and Iheir vehicle resulted in charges being preferred Hunt said in July that he established the 34-member nominating committee to separate politics from the process of "appointing jndges.'- Hunt and Chief Justice l^usie'M. Sharpe named most of thé committee members. Justice Dan K. Moore of the Supreme Court headed Peter W. Hairston Lester P. Martin T o w n L e a f P ic k u p The Town of Mocksville will begin picking up leaves on Mon­day, October 31st. The pickup will start in south Mocksville, moving northward through town. The leaves must be raked to the curb. Anyone desiring leaves for their garden should call the Mocksville town office. Davie M enNeed To Lose 155^000Lbs. Do residents of Davie County weigh more than they should? Are they heavier than their counterparts were 15 or 20 years ago? According to obesity studies by governmental agencies, insurance companies and others, the battle of the bulge has been a losing one for many people, locally and elsewhere. The majority of them have been getting heavier over the years and now weigh more than their parents did at their ages. Based upon the national studies, for the male population of Davie County over age 18, to gel down to what the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company calls "desirable weight,” they would have to Iose5omo455,000 pounds (about 77 tons). Today's average man Is found by the National Center for Health Statistics, in preliminary figures just released, to be 5 feet 9 inches tall, without shoes, and to weigh 172 pounds. That is seven-tenths of an inch more in height and 6 pounds more in weight than in I960, when a comparable survey was made.The Increase, for the men in the local are over age 18, amounts to 40,000 pounds, based upon the average rate of gain throughout the country. Local women, also, would have to trim down to reach the recommended levels. They, too, have been adding to their poundage. The survey shows that the average American woman between ages 18 and 74 lias-grown-'THncli- in-helght-end 4jas- gained over three pounds since I960. She now stands slightly more than 5 feet inches tall, without shoes, and tips the beam at 143 pounds. Compared with the average weight level that prevailed back in 1960, Davie County's women are carrying aroimd some 22,000 additional pounds Chiefly responsible for this drift toward overweight Is the American way of life, say the health experts. More leisure time, more money to spend on food and drink and less physical activity than in former years have combined to produce a plumper population. Because excess poundage puts an undue strain on the human body, in- creasing-the-risk-of-serious- illnessj-the - advice is to reduce and to stay reduced. $ 7 .5 0 P e r Y e a r in N o rth C a ro lin a 32 PAGES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1977 Single Copy IS cents Webster-Life Or Death? the committee. Hunt originally sought fourteen new Superior Court seats but he later reduced the numter to eleveit. Hairston was chairman of the House Courts and Judicial Districts Committee that ap­proved the new judgeships. D a n ie l Webster, pled guilty this week in Superior Court to the first- degree murder of his wife last July in the home of his wife’s parents in Davie County. Webster made his pleas on Monday, and on Tuesday a twelve-member jury was impaneled to determine whether or not Webster will receive the death penalty for his crime or life im­ prisonment. At press time alternate jurors remain to be picked for the Webster jury. Webster, 51, of Rt. 2, Advance, con­ fessed to killing his wife, Gladys Beauchamp Webster, 56, shortly after his arrest in late July and demanded at that time that the state of North Carolina take his life for his crime. But his court-appointed attorney, Gilbert T. Davis of Mocksville, k e p t trying to get him to plead not guilty to the charge right up to the instant he stood before Judge Harvey A. Lupton of Winston-Salem and said, “Guilty as charged." \Vel>ster and. Davis have had many differences of opinion during this case. Questioned by Judge Lupton on his guilty plea, Webster said, "I talked it over with him (Davis), and he told me to keep quiet and make no plea what­ soever. I went against him and pled guilty. . “I rs№zed if I pled not guilty there was a chance I could be found not guilty. But being guilty of the crime, I pled guilty to it." Davis asked that the court record include a statement that Webster's attorney “enters a plea on behalf of his client as not guilty." H.W. (Butch) Zimmerman, district attorney for the 22nd Judicial District, who is prosecuting the Webster case, said that North Carolina’s new death penalty statute allows a defendant to plead guilty, something not allowed under the old statutes. Zimmerman noted that another capital murder case had been tried in Robeson County last week, but “This is the first time in the state where the defendant has pled guilty to first-degree murder, so we're plowing new ground," said Zimmerman. “The whole case is a little unusual," acknowledged Zimmerman. Lupton at first on Monday granted a delay in the trial, but it was later resumed after Webster overruled his attorney. Davis also asked that Webster be allowed to act as his own co-council (continued on page 2) Daniel Webster, who has pled guilty to the first degree murder of his wife, is escorted from the coiu'troom Tuesday to jail by Sheriff R. O. Kiger and Deputy Donald Gregory. (Photo by Robin Carter) HUD Applications To Be Submitted For Mocksville, Cooleemee Pre-applications to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) will be submitted this year on behalf of Cooleemee and Mocksville. Community Development Block Grant funds from HUD are used for neigh­ borhood improvement programs con­ sisting of housing rehabilitation and other activities, such as water and sewer systems, street improvement and recreation. An intensive effort in a specific target area is the desired out­ come of the" Community Development Program. Pre-applications for Mocksville and Cooleemee were submitted last year, but they were not approved by HUD. According to HUD, both applications were very close to approval when the funding ran out. Joe C. Matthews, Executive Director of the Northwest (continued on page 4) 'Tis Autumn!"O, it sets my heart a clickin' Uke the tickin’ of a the punkin and the fodder’s in the shock”~'Jame6 Barringer). clock, when the froet Is on Whitcomb Kiley. (Pboto by Z- MM Thomas R. Holman Holman Seeks W rite-In Votes Thomas R. Holman, defeated in the Democratic Primary of September 27 by 17 votes, is actively campaigning as a write-in candidate for re-election to the Mocksville Town Board of Com­ missioners on November 8. Holman was elected to the Mocksville Town Board in 1975 and became the first black ever to serve on this board. During his first term he was chairman of the health and sanitation committee and was in charge of public relations. He is pastor of the AME Zion Church in Newton and helps his son operate Chris' Pool Hall and Recreation Room on Depot Street. In the September Democratic Primary he was sixth of eight can­ didates seeking the nomination, trailing tt№ fifth place winner by only 17 votes. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1977 Child Safety Campaign Gets Underway The National Child Safety Council (NCSC), In cooperation with the Davie County Sheriff's Department, Is spon­ soring a yearlong "Child Safety Cam­ paign" in Davie County.The campaign will concentrate on the Issues of general child safety, drug abuse and crime prevention concerning children.NCSC is a federal tax-exempt national non-profit organization headquartered In Jackson, Michigan, dedicated to the safety of children. According to NCSC, more children die every year from preventable accidents than from all the leading childhood diseases combined. NCSC is waging ite "Child Safety Campaign” throughout the United States and in most northwestern North Carolina counties.Dick Baker, safety coordinator for NCSCTieadqOHrteredin^ewtonr North . Carolina, was In Mocksvllle on Monday, October 24, to meet with George Frye, Davie County Juvenile 'Officer, con­ cerning the kickoff of the local cam­ paign. According to Baker, Frye will be the person in Davie County responsible for most of the implementation of the programs concerning the "Child Safety Campaign.”Baker noted that the campaign will be waged through the uses of distribution of posters, cassette tapes, pamphlets and speech presentations by Frye. The material covered in the literature will be concerned with children between the ages of 5 and 17, said Baker, “But,” continued Baker, “attempts will also be made to educate parents to the issues involved with child safety.” Baker said that he will be soliciting local businesses in order to gain funds to continue and expand the financing of the “Child Webster (continued from page 1) because “there may be some very major differences of opinion between Mr. Webster and me.” Lupton denied the motion.Davis is charged with presenting the brat defense he can for his client, but in this case his client doesn’t want that. Davis asked for additional psychiatric reviews by Dorothea Dix Hospital, which has already declared Webster mentally competent to stand trial. Webster spent six weeks at Dorothea Dix Hospital and was judged competent to stand trial by one doctor. But Davis said Webster had told him he had not cooperated with the doctor and a second examination had been carried out. Webster was apprehended July 27 after law officers searched for him for more than a day. His late wife was found dead in the kitchen of her parents’ home in northeastern Davie County where she and her husband had been living. Webster confessed tq.the killing . the day after he was arrested. In the signed confession, Webster told authorities he hit the woman in the head with an ax, strangled her and slashed her throat.The dead woman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp, and several other relatives have been present in the courtroom during the trial. Webster, sharply dressed in a green plaid sports coat, green pants and patent leather shoes, appeared at times to be the calmest person in the courtroom, but at other times he had emotional out­ bursts of disgust at the pace at which the trial was proceeding. Webster was Investigated in 1976 by the U.S. Secret Service after he wrote a letter to tbe President which the Secret Service interpreted as threatening. No charges were ever filed in connection with the letter. During questioning on his guilty plea, Webster said he had completed the ninth grade in school, but he had later com­ pleted a high school equivalency course. He answered the judge’s questions in a clear, loud voice. He said he was aware of his constitutional rights to remain silent. Lupton asked him about whether he was under the influence of drugs, and Webster said he took medication in­ cluding Benadryl four times a day and Valium “three times a day and at bedtime.” However, he said the medication did not impair his ability to understand the charges against him.Are you satisfied with your attorney? Lupton asked.“I certainly am,” responded Webster. Do you understand you are pleading to first degree murder? ires sir.” How do you plead? “I plead guilty.” And are you in fact guilty?“Yes sir, I am.”Court was delayed 45 minutes on Tuesday morning as negotiations continued between the defense and prosecuting attorneys and the judge. When court began. Judge Lupton granted Davis’ request that the 34 Davie County residents summoned for Jury duty held outside the courtroom and they be called individually. The court clerks placed names of the jurors in a box and drew them one by one until 12 were seated and ready for questioning for their fitness to serve.“You have been selected for the limited purpose of determining whether or not he (Webster) will spend the rest of his life in prison or whether he will die in the gas chamber,” ZlmmemBn said. “I’m not here to tell you that’s any light responsibility. That's just about as heavy as you can get."In order to sentence Webster to death all twelve of the jurors have to be of a unanimous opinion that the death penalty will be rendered in this case. The case resumed Wednesday mor­ ning. J u v e n ile A r r e s t e d A juvenUe was arrested last week on the charge of stealing bicycles. The MocksvUIe PoUce Department clurged tbe youth with flve counU of steallDg bicycles, one of felonious bTMking and entering, and of breaking into an automobUe with a basebaU bat. Sheriff R.C. Kiger, George Frye, Davie Juvenile Officer, and Dick Baker, safety coordinator for theNational Child Safety Council, discuss the local child safety campaign which gets under way this week, (rnoto by Robin Carter). Davie To Receive M32,229 If Clean Water Bond Proposal Is Approved If the statewide Clean Water Bond proposal is approved by the state’s voters on November 8 Davie County will receive a total of $432,229 tn funds for clean water projects in the county. About half of the $230,000,000 provided for in the Clean Water Bonds would be allocated to the counties on a population basis if the bond issue is approved. Out of the toUl $112,500,000 included for wastewater treatment facilities, $37,500,000 would be distributed among the counties. Of the $110,000,000 for water supply facilities, $79,000,000 would go to the counties. An additional $7,500,000 would be held in a contingency account administered by the North Carolina Department of Administration with the approval of the Advisory Budget Commission. Under the population formula for allocaUon of $116,500,000 of the toUl, the fourteen counties in the northwest North Carolina area would be eligible for Uiese funds: Davie - $293,099 for water and $139,130 for waste, a total of $432,229.Alexander - $302,597 for water and $143,636 for waste, a total of $446,233. Alleghany - $126,443 for water and $60,020 for waste, a total of $186,463. Ashe - $304,229 for water and $144,413 for waste, a total of $448,642;CaldweU - $881,379 for water and $418,376 for waste, a total of $1)299,755. Davidson - $1,486,510 for water and $705,623 for waste, a total of $2,192,133. Forsyth - $3,332,015 for water and $1,581,653 for waste, a total of $4,913,668. Iredell - $1,122,293 for water and Z o n in g R e s t r ic t io n s V io l a t e d B y M o b i l e H o m e A zoning dispute arose last Friday when a mobile home was placed on a restricted lot off the Pine Ridge Road. This immediately brought complaints from neigboring land owners. According to Jesse A. Boyce, Jr., zoning officer for Davie County, he issued an "Application for rfirtificate of Compliance” on Octobers 1977, “to Richard Foster in care of Richard Beck” for a “modular home” lo be placed on the lot in question on Piile Ridge Road. Last Friday after being made aware that a double-wide mobile home had been placed on the lot, Boyce in­ vestigated and voided the "Application for Certificate of Compliance” issued on October 3rd. Boyce continued to say that deed restrictions on property located within the Fox subdivision prohibited mobile homes from being placed on property within the subdivision.When asked to explain what the term "voided” meant with regard to the issued “Application for Certificate of Compliance,” Boyce said that it meant that the mobUe home on the Pine Ridge Road lot "wilt not be able to get any services,” but, continued.Boyce, there is no definite time given for the removal of the mobUe home from the lot. MAI.ARIA Malaria has killed more people in the world than any other disease, the National Geographic Society says. D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the PAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................................Editor-PublUher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 270!i8 SUBSCRIPTION RATES S7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of lU te Single Copy 16 centi D S T E n d s S u n d a y Sunday we wUI get back that hour of sleep we lost In April when the nation went on daylight saving Ume.Standard Ume resumes otflcially at 2a.m. October 30, meaning that all clocks should be set back one hour.The present system ot starting daylight time on Ute last Sunday in April and returning to standard Ume on the last Sunday In October was^et by law In 1966 under the Uniform Ume Act.The nation varied from the act only once. In 1973 during the energy crisis prompted by the Arab oil boycott. An emergency bill put the entire nation on daylight saving time year-round as an energy saving divice, but heavy protests from parents with children going to school In the morning darkness propmted repeal onhat meaiureiif Febr23,- I97S. Mrs. Hall Heads Up Davie County Heart Fund Drive Hope Hall (Mrs. Robert B. Hall) of Maander Drive, Mocksville, has been named Fund lUising Chairman of Uie Davie County Heart AssociaUon for 1977-78. The announcement was made by Dr. Gary Prillaman, Davie County President. Mrs. Hall will hnvi> Uie responsibility tor the Davie County Heart Association's overall fund-raising program for the year. In abcepUng her appointment, Mrs. Hall said: "We want to emphasize that Davie CounUans who support the Heart loney and I of unknown people far $532,735 for waste, a toUI of $1,655,028. Rockingham - $1,125,480 for water and $534,248 for waste, a total of $1,659,728. Stokes - $369,688 for water and $175,484 for waste, a total of $545,172. WaUuga - $363,812 for water and $172,694 for waste, a total of $536,506. Wilkes - $769,844 for water and $365,432 for waste, a total of $1,135,276. Yadkin - $382,388 for water and $181,514 for waste, a total of $563,902. Driver Killed When Pickup Overturns A Yadkinvllle Rt. 3 man was kUled in a single vehicle accident in Davie County, Saturday night about 10:45 p.m. The accident occurred on the Harkey Road, a rural road off the Liberty Church Road in the northern section of Davie County. Loyal Dean Hiner, 47, was kiUed when the 1973 Ford pickup he was driving ran off the road and overturned. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Ben Richards, Davie County Medical Examiner. State Highway Patrolman said his investigation showed that Hiner, ac­ companied in the truck by his wife, Henrietta and Charles Gunter of Rt. 5 Mocksville, was traveling south on the Harkey Road. The vehicle ran off the road on tbe right due to excessive speed in a sharp curve, went out of control down an embankment and overturned. The two passengers were not injured. This was Davie County’s third high­ way fatality of 1977. Felonious Escape Charge Is Dropped A charge of felonious escape filed against Donald R. Henderson, 28, in September 1975 was dropped in Davie County Superior Court Monday. The state agreed to take a voluntary dismissal in the case. John T. Brock, Uie court-appointed attomey for Henderson, had argued during a probable-cause bearing earlier Uiis month Uiat Uie charge should be dropped because Henderson was not accorded his consUtuUonal right to a speedy trial. The warrant charging Henderson with Uie escape - it occurred on Interstate 40 in Davie whUe he was being transferred from a prison unit at AsheviUe to Cen­ tral Prison in Raleigh - was not served for almost two years because he was confined to a psychiatric unit and was considered too dangerous to stand trial. Henderson is serving long prison sentences - 25 to 40 years for kidnapping, 25 to 30 years for armed robbery and 10 years for felonious larceny. C a r H it s C o r n P ic k e r A vehicle collided wiUi a John Deere com picker on US 158 last Saturday about 6:15 p.m.Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet operated by WUliam James Pankey, 66, of Winston-Salem and Uie John Deere corn picker owned by J.M. Potts, Rt. 5, Mocksville. ’There was no operator on Uie com picker at the time of the ac­ cident.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his invesUgaUon showed Uiat James F. CuUiren of Rt. 6 MocksvUIe was operaUng a farm tractor, pulling Uie com picker which became disabled due to a wheel nmning off of tractor. Pankey was unabled to see it stopped in Uie roadway due to driving direcUy into Uie sun and also another vdiicle that had stopped, parUally on Uie roadway, wiUi Uie driver trying to assist the operator of Uie tractor. Tlie Chevrolet coUided wiUi Uie com picker.Damage to the Chevrolet was esUmated at $1,000 and also a $1,000 to Uie corn picker. There were no charges. M o t o r c y c le W h e e l F a lls O f f The front wheel of a motorcycle came off Saturday causing an accident on Interstate 40 ramp. The operator and a passenger were both injured and were taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Michael KeiUi WaU, 19, of Rt. 10 Winston-Salem was operating the 1973 Honda motorcycle. Verlda F. Wall of Uie same address was Uie passenger. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigaUon showed Uiat WaU was accelerating ttie morotcycle as he was changing gears, lifting the front wheel off ttie pavement each time as he did so. On the last gear change the front wheel of the motorcycle feU off, causing it to wreck. Damage to the motorcycle was esUmated at $250. WaU was charged with exceeding safe speed. S t o le n V o lk s w a g e n S t r i p p e d A 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit, stolen in MocksviUe on September 30, was found Monday in the woods near Gravely, Oemmons, N.C. The vehicle had been totaUy stripped, hammered and cut apart. The Volks, valued at $4500, was owned by Mark Eugene Smith of 903 Lexington Road, MocksvUIe. Association are not givi Ume to a grou away. We wUl be giving to support our -own____CPR_____LCardJopuimonary ResuscitaUon) Program here in Davie, and to support the Myocardial In­ farction RehabilitaUon Program at Davie County Hospital. This program is open to any Davie Countian who has had a heart attack, or has symptoms which make a heart attack likely, and assists Uiem to maintain or return to a level of normal productivity.” "In addition”, said Mrs. Hall, “we will be giving to support the Rheumatic Fever Secondary Prevention Program here in Davie. This provides Davie (^ountians with low-cost penicillin to prevent recurrence of rheumatic fever. .We wiU also be helping support high blood pressure screening programs here.” Mrs. HaU is a member of Uie Mocksville Town Planning Board, and in addiUon to oUier civic posts is a former treasurer of the North CaroUna Phar­ macists Association and formerly a member of the Board of Trustees of Campbell College.Dr. PriUaman also announced the appointment of Ann Wands (Mrs. Ross Wands) of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, as Davie County Heart Association Special Events Chairman, and Charles Spear, MocksvUIe, as Exhibits and Display Chairman. Mrs. Wands, who is Residential Manager for Howard Realty Company of MocksvUIe; President-elect of Uie Mrs. Hope Hall Davie County Board of Realtors; a former Jaycettes officer; former Davie County Cystic Fibrisis Chairman; and has served as City Director for the Heart Association for the previous two years, says a number of special events are being planned Including golf, tennis and pingpong tournaments for Heart Fund benefits. Mr. Spear, as Exhibits and Display( ^ Chairman, will be responsible for special Davie programs, and Supervisor of Technical Media at Ingersoll-Rand and was the first Secretary of Hickory HUls Country Club and a member of the Board of Directors for many years. In addition to working as Exhibits and Display Chairman he will also lie responsible for coordination of the Davie AssociaUon’s stiU and motion picture effort. Mr. Spears is an accomplished photographer and has a series of color photographs taken during a visit to the British Isles currenUy on display at the J. Wayne Cafeteria in Mocksville. ill be responsible for County displays, fUm Heart Exhibits. He is Agenda Listed For Town Board ( Several items of business wU be on the agenda for the MocksvUIe Town Board when the Board holds its regular monthly meeting at the MocksvUIe Town Hall on Tuesday evening, November 1, at 7:00 p.m. Among the items discussed will be: -A report by Uie Town Clerk con­ cerning the town’s finances and citizens’ requests;•A report by the Town BuUding In­ spector regarding the Lowes parking area; -Two public hearings at 8:00 p.m. concerning new construction for Heff­ner’s Land of Food and a request from Ervin Daniel for a new moule home site; -Discussions of a new sign ordinance; •Discussion of the adoption of “RegulaUons for Animal Hospitals and Veterinary CUnics” ; -A review of SecUon VllI of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance con­cerning temporary use permits; -Review of a request to cut down a tree In Rose Cemetery; •Discussion of the plans for the Christmas season concerning decorations for the town’s streets and Uie Town HaU; •A public hearing regarding ttie construction of sewer and water lines on Spruce Street; -The Town Supervisor’s report con­ cerning the construcUon of the new municipal parking lot beside the Town Hail and construction work along Walnut Street; and -A review of a proposal to work with Uie MocksviUe RecreaUon Commission to use Comprehensive Employment IVaining Act funds to provide a program of improvement and maintenance in Rich Park. t ^ V e h ic l e O v e r t u r n s A 1969 OldsmobUe went out of control and overturned about 2 a.m. Tuesday morning on the VaUey Road. The driver was idenUfied as Michael Kenneth Morris, 19, of Hospital Street, MocksviUe. Deputy Sheriff John Coley said his investigation showed that Morris lost control of the vehicle and ran off the road on the left side, down a ditch bank for approximately 200-feet and flipped over three Umes, totaling vehicle. There were no reported injuries. This announcement is under no circumstance to be construed as an offer to sell or as a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these subscriptions for securities. Ihe offering is made only by the offering circular. FIR S T CAROLINA SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC. ( P R O P O S E D ) W INSTON-SALEM, N.C. PreJncorporation Subscriptions for 250,000 SHARES of Common Stock (Par Value *8.00 per share) Subscription Price • 1 0 . 5 0 p e r s h a r e ($.50 per share payable with subscription agreement, balance upon o f 4 > o a n d - o t d . ^ c ^ ^ * ^ ^ h a r ^ Ab® Brenner A . W . ’'Billy'' Packer J, C , Fulp Charles M . Shelton W eston P. H atfield R. Edwin Shelton G eorge H ill Frank M . Sohmer, Jr., M .D . J. P. LauHer, Ir. Thatcher L. Townsend, Jr. loel Weston, Jr. Further information and copies of the o/iering drcuiar may be obtained by writing: call J. p. Lauffer, Jr., Trustee Phone (9J9) 72S-2956 P.O .BoxS8SS Winston’Salem, N -C 27103 5 NAME.I II ADDRESS. I I I STATE- I . » . CITif. .ap. DAVI1-; COUNTY ENTI-RPRISt- Rt-CORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1977 - 3 Decorated For Halloween The residence of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Trivette, US 601 South, is all dressed up for Halloween this year. Ghosts fly from trees. There is a scarecrow that looks as if it could spring to life, lliere are corn shocics, pum- pkins, jaclt-o-lanterns, and skeletons on the window panes. In the photo at the ue aiiuws little Anita Massey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fchard Massey of Rt. 2 Mocksville, to personally inspect "M r. Scarecrow." right, Mr. Trivette allows Richard Massey of Rt. 2 M (Photos by Robin Carter) Library News Our P.E.P. program started last niuraday, and we are very encouraged. We need more people though. P.E.P. ' stands for Parent Effectiveness; and Play, and our program wlU include weekly programs, many on parenting, use of toys, and supervised play. ChUdren ages 4-5 are eligible, and parents must attend. 10:30-11:30 each ■niursday is the present time. CaU us if you are interested at 634-2023. The TaU Talers Readers Theater group which we co-sponsor with the Davie County ArU CouncU wiU continue with a new format starting Thursday night, October 27th, at 7:00 here. Linda Wheeler, Davie County Artist in Residence, wiU instruct and hopes to form two groups: one of students and one of adults.Plan now to attend the Schooikids movie November 5th at 11:00 a.m. in the Ubrary. A one-hour program featuring four films wUl be shown. Headliners wiU be “Blake”, about a loner bush pUot, and “Young Women in Sports.” The whole family is invited and should enjoy the show. MUSIC FANS! Whether you like to boogie, groove, waltz, romance, laugh, play games, get down, study, rhap­ sodize, sit and pick, or just plain listen to your music, we have something for you bi the latest addition to our collection of * f ■ records. Пгеу circulate for one week and are avaUable now. CLASSICAL: Porgy and Bess - Cleveland Orchestra, Four Symphonies of Charles Ives, Concert ot the Century at Carnegie HaU, Favorite Song - Paul Robeson, The Art of Pablo Casals, E. Power Biggs' Greatest Hite, Beverly SUls , arias, Symphonic Bach - Boston Pops Orchestra, Ravel: Bolero - New York Philharmonic, Dvorak "New Worid Symphony” - New York Philharmonic, Chopin: Nocturnes NR. 1-10, Beethoven - Symphony No. 5 - George SzeU, Three Great Violhi Con­ certos - Heifetz, La Boheme - Puccini, Bach Live at FUmore East - VirgU Fox Heavy Organ, Romantic Guitar - JuUan Bream, Madame Butterfly - Puccini, Barber of SeviUe - Rossini. ROCK: The Best of Мое Bandy, ;' Beautiful Noise - NeU Diamond, In the Pocket - James Taylor, The Pretender - Jackson Browne, Nidit Moves - Bob Seger, Arrival - ABBA, Iz it so - Cat Stevens, Dickey Betts and Great Southern, Burton Cummings, A Night on Uie Town - Rod Stewart, Endless Summer - Beach Boys, Live - Marvin Gaye, A Man Must Carry On - Jerry Jeff Walker, Anytime, Anywhere - Rita Coolldge, Songs in Uie Key of Life - Stevie Wonder, Parliament Live - Parliament, Hasten Down the Wind - Linda Ronstadt, Changes in Latitudes - Jimmy Buffett, Rumours - Fleetwood Mac, Spirit - Earth, Wind and Flrd, Brass Construction II - Brass Con­ struction, "Commodores” - Com­ modores, LltUe Queen • Heart, Hotel California - Eagles, Come in From the Rain • Captain and TenniUe, A Rock and RoU Alternative - AUanta Rhythm Section, Summertime Dream - Gordon Llghtfoot, Boston - Boston, Showcase - Sylvers, Unpredictable - Natalie Cole, SiUc Degrees - Boz Scaggs, This One's for You - Barry ManUow. COUNTRY AND BLUE GRASS: Steel Ralls • Boot Ш11, New Harvest, First Gathering • DoUy Рафп, I Remember Patsy - Loretta Lynn, 01’ Waylon - Waylen Jennings.MUSICALS: Anne, Rocky - BiU Conti, A Star is Born - Streisand. JAZZ: Conquistador - Maynard Ferguson, Jazz Brother - Chuck Mangione, In Flight - George Benson, Double Time - Leon Redbone.EASY LISTENING: The Best of Ferrante and Teicher, The Impossible Dream - Andy WUliams, Greatest Hite of Uie 70's - Boston Pops, The Sweetest Sounds - Perry Como, This Is Henry Mancini - Henry Mancini, Dance with Me - Andre Kostelanetz, Arthur Fiedler and Uie Boston Pops play Uie NeU Diamond Songbook, The Best of Roger Whittaker - Roger Whittaker, Kostelanetz Plays the Music of Charlie Chaplin and Duke EUington.MISCELLANEOUS: Another Monty Python Record - Monty Python, Previous Memories - Tennessee Ernie Ford, Mark Twain Tonight - Hal Holbrook, Mark Twain Tonight, Volume H - Hal Holbrook, Give ’em HeU, Harry! - James Whitmore.CHILDRENS’,RECORDS: AUIWant for Christmas - Arthur Godfrey, Christmas is for ChUdren - Richard Wolfe Children's Chorus, Little Drummer Boy - Living Voices, "Twas Uie Night Before Christmas, Busy Policeman Joe, Puff the Magic Dragon and Others - Richard Wolfe ChUdren’s Chorus, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, The Teddy Bear’s Picnic - Richard Wolfe Chorus, Wonderful World of ChUdren’s Songs - Rosemary Rice and ChUdren's Chorus, Songs about “A“nimals, “B”lrds for "C”jo;drem - Dorothy Olsen, Minnie Uie Tired Trolley and OUier Stories, The Little Engine Uiat Could and also 4 Winnie the Pooh, Give Your ChUd a Headstart - Shari Lewis and Lamb Chop, Grimm’s Fairy Tales - Hanky Pank Players, Hans Christian Andersen - Richard Wolfe Chorus, Lullabies for Sleepyheads - Dorothy Olsen, Johnny Appleseed and Pecos BIU - Walt Disney, Songs for the Quiet Time - Dorottiy Olsen, Peter Cottontail and Otiier delightful favorites, Tom Thumb, Puss in Boote and others, Peter Rabbit, Goldilocks and others. A n a ly s is P r o g r a m A v a ila b le T o F a r m e r s In D a v ie The 1977-78 torage and grain analysis program through the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service Is now available for aU North Carolina far­ mers. The purpose of the program Is to help farmers better evaluate ttie quality of their harvested forages, utUize their forages more efficienUy in their feeding program. Improve Uie quaUty of their forages and help them formulate least- cost grain mixtures by giving nutritional information for forages. Any type of hay, sUage, grain, or grain with supplement can be tested. Laboratory faculties where the tesUng Is done are now set up to run aflatoxin analyses on all types of feeds. More informaUon on fees, how to get a sample tested, etc. can be obtained by caUIng the Davie County Extension Service Office at 634-5134. R E N T ^ ia e iiia z z >v the day, week or month Club Wagon Granada Maverick Cargo Van (for hauling cargo)• tew dolly rcnloli. • Air cendlllening a v o lla b lt. • R»nt n*w «it m e d tl F o rd i— all ii(« i a n d m e d d i. M oit m ajor c rtd ll c o rd i a c c c p ttd Winiton m 7 w RENT-A'CAR For Cars, Trucks and 'Saving Bucks See. . — Reavis Ford, Inc. Hig^uxty fiOi North MocktvUle. N.C. Phone m -2 l6 l R ic h a r d s o n Is C o - C h a ir m a n O f L e e s -IM c R a e C a m p a ig n T h e Ja p a n e s e d ish s u k iy a k i a c tu a lly c a m e fro m E u ro p e , a n d w a s I n t r o d u c e d In to J a p a n b y t h e P o r t u g u e s e o r D u t c h a r o u n d 1 6 0 0 . The Reverend Leland A. Richardson has been named a Group Co-Chairman for the Presbytery of Concord Campaign In support of Lees-McRae CoUege, Banner Elk. He will serve with Mr. Tommy Cornatzer of Advance and will represent the CoUege at Presbyterian churches in Uie area. The campaign spearheads an appeal for a greaUy increased endowment for enrichment of Lees-McRae’s academic program. The immediate needs of the College are lo provide $335,000 to im­ prove facullv ...iri ;,taff compensction and Sroo.ooo li.r faculty do\i-lopmenl and leachinB equip;..i r.! The Reverend Ricliarilbon is pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville.Lees-McRae is a two-year college known as "The CoUege that Cares”. Ite most noted service is in concern for the average student. Each is offered In­ dividual attention in a Christian at­ mosphere. UnlUte most private two-year colleges, Lees-McRae enjoys a capacity oirollnieiii and has done so for the past seven years. Course On Saving Energy Offered At Brock Center Want to learn how to save energy in your home Uiis winter and reduce fuel bills? Davidson County Community CoUege is cooperaUng with Uie Energy Division, North CaroUna Department of Commerce, In Implementation of the state energy conservaUon plan by of­ fering a three-hour seminar and three two-hour workshops on saving energy in the home. The three-hour seminar is designed to give an overview to Uie homeowner on low and moderate cost energy saving plan. It WiU emphasize ways to improve energy conservaUon in the home by insulating, weatherstripping, caulking, adjustmente, in the mechinal systems, and other means. The seminar wlU be followed by three two-hour workshops designed to demonstrate to homeowners how to ■' install Insulation, weaUierstrIp doors and windows, caulk, and make ad­ justmente to tbe home to reduce fuel cost. Individuals attending the workshops wlU be given the opportunity to take part in "hand on” demon­ strations lo better prepare them for doings these things at home. Individuals attending the seminar and workshops will receive tree booklete on how to perform Uie different tasks discussed at the meetings. The seminar and workshops will be conducted at the Brock BuUding on Thursday, November 10 from 7-10 p.m. and on Thursday, November 17, and December 9 from 7-9 p.m. A $5 registration fee is required for the course. Robert G. (Buddy) Lohr, Jr., a heating and air conditioning contractor will be the Instructor. For more Information contact, Tim Ebrlght at Uie Brock Building 634-3415. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. &II> S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y O a O B E R 2 6 B e l k D a y s 1 0 BIG DAYS S A L E S H O P E A C H D E P A R T M E N T F O R E X T R A S A V IN G S F O R T H E F A M L Y S P C C I A L G R O U P LADIES BILLFOLDS ASSORTED S m C S USUALLY‘6 ‘7 $3 . 8 8 M E N ’ S S U I T S A L E 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE SEASONS NEWEST FASHIONS AND COLORS SOLIDS- STRIPES- PLAIDS IS m a r tly s ty le d s e p a r a te s o f p o ly e s te r k m t w ith ( c la s s ic lin e s . M is s e s s iz e s 1 0 to 1 8 a n d -S . M , L J a u n ty b la z e r ja c k e t, n o tc h e d c o lla r, ^ a a ro o m y p o c k e ts u s u a lly $ 1 2 9 , 0 0 B a s ic p u ll o n p a n ts w ith fla re le g s, m o c k fly fro n t u s u a lly $ 9 S h a p e d , b u tto n fro n t v e s t w ith g a th a a e re d y o k e , V -n eck u s u a lly $ 7 9 , 0 0 C ow l n e c k tu n ic to p s in s m o o th le rs e y a a a k n it, so lid c o lo rs u s u a lly $ 1 1 0 > 0 0 B ow b lo u s e in Э v a rie ty o f b e a u tifu l a a a p r in ts a n d p a tte r n s u s u a lly $ 1 1 0 > 0 0 O p e n n e c k b lo u s o n w ith d r a w s tr in g a a a b o tto m : liv ely p r in ts u s u a lly $ 1 1 0 > 0 0 B u c c a n e e i t u n ic ( n o t s h o w n ) fu ll a a a sjeeves^ucks^pnnt^^^u*u£lj^l^^ USUALLY >85 USUALLY<105 s a u 6 4 . 8 8 » 6 9 . 8 8 * 8 4 . 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1977 Early Halloweens Recalled by Douc LIveneood J. Arthur Daniel Next Monday night Is Halloween. And, although Halloween Is celebrated^ as a time for parties and festivities for all ages, it Is doubtful that any of the .Halloween "goings on" In Mocksville or Davie County will conipare in precise details to some of the Halloween ac­ tivities ot earlier years In Davie County as remembered by 93-year old J. Arthur Daniel of Mocksville. Daniel, who has been a permanent resident of MocksviUe for the past 74 years, stopped by the Enterprise Record offlcc recently and shared some of his reminiscences of Halloweens of bygone days. “Right after the tum of the (20th) century, C.C. Sanford had the biggest store in Mocksville” at the corner where Smith’s Shoe Store now stands, said Daniel. “Sanford was known to seU everything from shoe pegs to threshing machines and he also handled buggies and wagons. These were kept In the lot behind his store,” added Daniel. “Well, one Halloween night Sanford had a two-horse wagon setting behind his store ready to be sold. But some boys got that wagon, disassembled it, raised it with ropes piece by piece to the : top of the courthouse which stood then In the middle of the square. On top of the courthouse they reassembled that wagon just left it setting there!” remembered Daniel. Another Halloween incident involving a wagon also occured during the early years of the 20th century, related Daniel.“There was a chicken and egg dealer In Mocksville named John Jones, right after the turn of the century. He had his business in the back of the Wiley Clement Store at the corner of Main Street and Depot Street in town S c h o o l B u s A n d C a r C o llid e ' A school bus and car collided in an accident October 19, about 4:10 p.m. on the Howardtown Road, 7.4 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a Davie County school bus operated by Annette Grubb Foster, 32, of Rt. 1 Advance and a 1971 Pontiac operated by William Calvin Howard, 27, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter met In a sharp and blind curve. When Howard saw the school bus he locked down the brakes on his vehicle causing the back of his vehicle to slide Intu the school bus. The car then ran off the roadway on the right and struck a bank and came back onto the roadway where It came to rest. Three passengers were on the school bus at the time of the accident. There were no injuries. Damage to the school bus was estimated at $200 and $650 to the Pon­ tiac. There were no charges. (Mocksville),” said Daniel. Daniel continued tiie story by saying that "On a cold Halloween night Jones had tied down a load of egg and chicken crates to his wagon to be used for his egg and chicken pickups the next morning.” However, noted Daniel, a group of “boys came along and took that wagon up Main Street and left an egg or chicken crate off at each house on the street until the wagon was empty I he boys then pushed the wagon Into a big, red gully in a field where Caudell Lumber Co. now stands. U took a couple of days for Jones to find his wagon,’’ said Danleel.Daniel remembered that the most popular Halloween prank ot earlier years was to "turn over outhouses because there weren’t any inside toilets in those days.”Daniel does not remember that there were many activities In the churches or schools on Halloween in Uie early years of this century. However, he does remember that children did go “trick or treating...some in costumes and some without costumes” and the favorite treats given to the youngsters were “chestnuts and chinquapins.” C o o le e m e e S e n io r C it iz e n s M e t M o n d a y The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in Uie fellowship haU of the First BapUst Church with 63 members and guests attending, including Uiree new mem­bers; Mrs. Emma Wagner, Mrs. Olgie Tutterow and Clanard Creason. The club celebrated their 17th an­ niversary with a costume party. Prizes were awarded to the members with the most original and cutest costumes. Judges were Grady Spry and Miss Sarah Merrell. Mrs. Theo Rice presented the program after which Mrs. Becky Miller gave her presentation ot “Becky’s Sermon”.The group reported on their trip to the State Fair in Raleigh, which was at­ tended by 43 members last week. Among the refreshments was a Uered cake, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dedmon and Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan of the Cooleemee Hardware and Sporting Goods Store. J o y C lu b T o H o ld H a llo w e e n P a r t y In C o o le e m e e The Joy Club of Uie Cooleemee Presbyterian Church wiU hold their annual HaUoween Party on Thursday at 3:30 p.m. All youngsters are asked to wear costumes.There wiU be a variety of games - apple bobbing - refreshments - Bible stories and songs and a “Spook Room.” The party will be highlighted by a Laurel & Hardy movie enUOed “Mid­ night Patrol.” State Economic Development Chairman Speaks To Local Council At Halloween Perched atop a raU fence, this feline has a good view of all that’s going on around him. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Approximately twenty local and state government, business and professional leaders attended a meeting of the Davie County CouncU of Economic Develop­ ment held at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday evening, October 20. The main speaker tor the event was Linwood Smith, chairman of the NorUi Carolina Board of Economic Development. Smith told those present that economic development embraces every phase ot community industrial development because Industries con­ sider taxes and the avallabUIty ot good sch()ols, roads, water and sewer ser­ vices when determining locations for Industrial sites. Smith continued by saying that North Carolina Is considered to be the the nation because ot the state’s resources and ability to attract new Industries. Smitii said that tiie goal ot his department is to recognize tiiat NorUi Carolina has good corporate citizens and that North Carolina wants to attract industries that wiU make good corporate neighbors. Accompanying Smith at the meeting were Tom Broughton, director ot the Business Assistance Division of the North Carolina Department of Com­ merce, and Bryan Smith, director of tiie Industrial Development Division ot the North CaroUna Department ot Com­ merce. According to Broughton, the purpose ot the Business Assistance Division of the Department of Commerce is to offer programs assistance to businesses and firms within the state, both older firms and newly established businesses. This is done, said Broughton, by of­ fering assistance with the arranging - financing for businesses and the development ot labor pools needed by specific businesses and Industries locating In the state. Broughton also noted that his department aids businesses by acting as a clearing house in matching potential industries with the best possible sites for industrial development within the state. Brian Smith’s remarks concentrated on means which the Davie County Council of Economic Development could employ to be an effective organization in attracting new businesses and in­ dustries into the county. Smith emphasized the need for the Davie County CouncU of Economic Development to establish a close working relationship with the various federal and state govemment agencies involved with economic and industrial development. Smith remarked that the local economic development councU should work as a team with each member of the team being a specialist in one particular aspect of local economic development. Also in attendance at the meeting last Thursday evening w ere stale representatives, Peter Halraton and Jam es Lambeth and state senator Jack Childers.. Hairston expressed his belief that passage of the highway and water bonds and the gubernatorial succession amendment in the sUtewIde referen­ dum on November 8 would Insure more stabUIty of leadership and offer enticing reasons tor new Industries to locate wlUiln North Carlolna. ChUders said Uiat Uie amendment allowing joint ownership ot electric utUIties within Uie state should be passed in the November referendum because it too would help to create a better economic climate tor the at­ traction ot new businesses and In- dustrles. proposed sU te "constUutlonal amend­ ment which would prohibit deficit financing of state govemment activities, citing the increased financial stabUity created within the state by having balanced state budgets. HUD Applications (continued from page 1 Economic Development Commission Is hopeful that HUD wUl approve Uils year's applications. The Commission WiU write the grant application In conjunction with Davie County and the town of Mocksville. Final regulations for this year’s Community Development Program have not yet been published, but in past years, the maximum amount of funding for non-metropolitan areas has been $500,000. The target areas for this year’s ap­plications will be approximately the same as In last year’s applications. Public meetings and public hearings wUl soon be held In both Cooleemee and MocksviUe In order to gain citizen input ot needed projects in Uielr community. The Community Development Program is geared to serve lower-income families.Surveys of residents in the target areas will soon be taken to determine how many households would be eligible tor Uie program. This information, along with county-wide population statistics will determine HUD’s ap­ proval of the applications. It is said th a t a b ird raised in c a p tiv ity w ith o u t h e a rin g th e sorig o f its sp e cie s d e v e l­ o p s o n ly a sim p le a p p ro x i­ m a t i o n o f t h e w ild so n q . L ig h t h o u s e H o s ts H a llo w e e n P a r t y O c t o b e r 3 1 s t The Cooleemee Lighthouse wiU host a HaUoween Party Monday, October 31st. Free admission - refreshments. The party for children ages 12 and under will be held from 7 p. m. untU 8 p. m. Teenagers are Invited to attend beginning at 8:30 p. m. untU 10 p. m. Everyone must come in costume to be admitted.Highlight ot the party wUl be a visit to Uie “Attic Horror Room.” Ground Spices Since the flavor ot ground spices is Imparted Immediately, add them about 15 minutes before Uie end ot the cooking period. Whole spices are best used in long, slow cooking dishes, such as stews. A n a tio n a l c e n su s is ca lle d f o r in th e U .S . C o n s titu tio n . It p ro v id e s t h a t a c o u n tin g ta k e p la c e e v e ry 1 0 y e a rs. Dinner Cleanups Dinner cleanups wUl be easier if pots, pans and skUlets are fUled with hot suds and left to soak whUe you serve meals. This way, greasy food particles wUl be loosened and are easier to wash away later. 1 H o w we sweetened the m eltii:^ pot. 'Father Of The Turks’ Still Rules In Spirit By Barbara S. Moffet When the George Washington of Turkey - Mustafa Kemal Ataturk - brought revolution to his country In the 1920s, he said: “It is schoolmasters, and they alone, who can save the people.” Since then the Turkish literacy rate has risen from 10 to 70 percent. But the schools Ataturk put his faith in have also become the battleground for political forces, reports assistant editor Robert Paul Jordan in the July National Geographic. In recent years scores of university students have been killed in political demon­strations. "Many students feel,” a university president said, "that the problems of the country come first, that it does not matter if Uiey lose a semester or a year if they can improve Turkey by their demonstrations.”The clashes between rightist and leftist students reflect national stress: Turkey is a cunstitutional parliamentary democracy, its electoral system diffused into many antagonistic parties, making it virtually impossible to form a strong one-party government.It was Ataturk who replaced the shattered Ot­ toman Empire wIUi a seculat republic in 1923 and turned Turkey's eyes from the East to the West. He broke the Muslim clergy's hold on civil affairs, outlawed the fez, discouraged women from wearing veils, established new codes of law, and replaced the Arabic script wiUi Uie Latin alphabet. ' He also made people take surnames, choosing for himself Ataturk - “FaUier of Uie Turks. ” Ataturk took Ankara, a sleepy city of 25,000 in 1923, and made it the Turkish capital. He ruled out cosmopolitan Constantinople, now Istanbul, with Its heritage ot Byzantine intrigue and Oriental ways. The Ankara of today might startle Ataturk, Jordan writes. Heavy traffic charges along its broad avenues, and pedestrians flee crosswalks like gazelles. Street vendors peddle lottery tickets, and boys hawk smuggled Western cigarettes. Signs of economic growth extend beyond Ankara in expanding factories, booming exports, and hotel con- struction. A multibillion- dollar highway for in­ ternational trucking is planned along an ancient silk route across the land.But despite an impressive 35 percent increase in Turkey’s gross national product from 1971 through 1975, the annual per capita income is less Uian $1,000, eaten away by an inflation rate of 20 percent. At least 13 percent of the labor force is jobless. The social changes sought by Ataturk have far to go in rural areas where two-thirds of the people live. Formal education is scarce there, and the Muslim practice of having several wives still exists. Neighbors kill one anoUier to defend land or honor, spawning vendettas that can last for generations. A grizzled sheep trader told the author that when he was two years old, his father was killed over such an issue. Justice had not been served, he said, because the killer had not been identifled. Jordan told the sheep trader that in his country such matters were handled by the police and the courts."That is unbelievable," the sheep trader replied. íí I I K t C H E R N E : 2 e î ®'»ЗА»».««»I I I 01(J DiiidiUcaiibi.'i We all pitched in. That's how we sweetened the melting pot called America. Like a big family coming together for a festive meal, each immigrant group has added its contribution. The world’s best skills, talents, minds, hearts, music, children, customs, that's what's gone into America. We'\ e put them all together and they’\'e nourished the greatest nation in the world. B ir d s h a v e t h r e e e y e lid s. And the best thing is, we haven't stopped pitching in. Today 9h million American workers invest in their Country by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. You can tcx3. Sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. It's an easy, automatic way to sweeten your life while you sweeten your land by taking stock in America with U.S. Savings Bonds. I I l a k é Nitiontl <j«ogr«phic ITACli;« PUPILS in a rural Turkish school ditpluy portraits of .Mustafa Ivemal Atufurk, founder of the Turkish secular republic uiid leader ol u drive for education. Teachers like point nisy be rough Osiiieii O/er liaie helped raise Ihe eouiito’» literacy rate p„, ¡„ ^ needle. from 10 tu 70 percent since the 1U2U«. Sewing И thread breaks when sewing on m achine.the « 9* i Pj!t.binj Co-f4 c k m e r ic a . bvfifkb Honda |>«> fa'*, in(< (t-«( »lu n hrld «I iyrêi» X* Ь7 initjinriesr» Us m«> 1« d< irro-d until ird*№|>li<Ki X* I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1977 -5 NEWREASONS TO SAVE ANNIVERSARY SALE LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 10% Deposit ■ No Service Charge, Up To 6 Montlis 100% Polyester Dress Lengths If on Bolts Would be Values to $4.99 ▼ Colorful Pinwale Corduroy Ч .88 Off the Bolt - Regular $2.99 per yard e Large Selection Polyester on Bolts Pulled from ^ Regular Stock * J Values to $2.99 I M 9X12 Feet Assorted Colors Regular $49.99 Braided R u ^ $ 3 Ç 8 8 Q Assorted PrintedBed Spreads Regular $17.99 . Full Bed Size- $ V ^ ^ 9 # Machine Washable I 11 Dish TowelsAssorted Colors Regular $1.49 * 1 . 0 0 1 2 Regular $36.50 I M 3 Piece Pyrex Bowl Set Regular $7.50 * 4 . 9 7 U 55 Piece Service for 8 Fine China 3 Styles Regular $54.95 $4 4 “ Cookware Set by Regal 7 Piece ^ Cast Aluminum ^ Regular $29.99 1 9 “ I ^ Big Girls Gowns & Pajam as Si*es 7 to 14 Flannel Regular $6.99 $5 . 8 8 2 1 Little Boys Flannel Shirts Sizes 4 to 7 Regular $3.99 $2 . 9 0 23 Big Boys Flannel Shirts Sizes 8 loi8 Regular $4.99 * 3 . 9 0 25 Western Cut Jeans Regular aiul No Fault Values to $10.99 8 . 8 8 3 Velour Fabrics Off The Bolt Regular $2.99 Perfect for Sleepwear, Hooded Sweaters and ^ ______ I » O O Wool Look Knits Values to $4.99 If on Bolts * 1 . 6 6 Decorated Throw Pillows Solids and Assorted aColors 9 Regular $1.79 1 8 Braided Rugs 6X9 Feet ^ Assorted Colors ^ Regular $29.95 1 9 “ 10 Area Rugs Shag and Sculptured Style Assorted Colors * JB 07 24X45” Regular $6.99 ^ ■ # 7 Piece Comingware Hostess Set * 1 9 9 7 14 --------- ¿4l4ece----------- Beverage Set Gold Color Regular .97.99 * 4 . 8 8 16 West Bend Electric Fryette Regular $19.99 * 1 4 “ I 0 Little Girlx Pajam as & Gowns Flannel * MM 0 ^ Regular $5.49 S C S C Sizes 4 to 6X 2 0 Little Boys Western Style Jeans Regular $4.99 Sizes 4 to 7 $3 . 9 0 2 2 Big Boys Jeans Sizes 8 to 18 Values to $9.99 6 . 7 7 2 4 “°^'"^'“"Hooded ParkaSizes 4-7 National Football Emblems Reg. $14.99 Sizes 8-12 Reg. $16.9912.88 »14.88 Sizes 1418 ft « iL O O Reg. $18.99 ^ l O » Q O Boys Student26Western Style Jeans Values to $12.99 $ 1 0 8 8 27 l.«diee Vinyl Fashion Boots Black and Brown Regular $16.99 * 1 2 . 8 8 w E T E M S 28 Indies Fashion Boots Black and Brown ^ Regular $24.95 1 9 8 8 30 Perfect for School Girls Boots Small Sizes 5V4 to 7‘/i Sizes 8'A. to 3 Regular $10.99 Regular $12.99 • 8 “ * 1 0 “ 32 Men’s Dress Boots Leather Uppers and Soles Black and Brown « ^ Regular $33.95 ^ 2 4 « 8 B Large Group Ladies Juniors and Misses Dresses Fall and Winter f f One Group of Ladies Pants Odds and Ends Values to $12.99 »300 ^ *50® 0 0 One Group of Discontinued Ladief All Weather Coats Values to $38.00 ^ ^ Men’s№ >Turtle Neck Shirts Regular $9.99 •7.88 Men’s Denim 41 Western Jeans Regular and Pre-Washed Values to $14.99 ^ 1 1 Straight and Flare Legs B ■ Men’sOverall Jeans $7.88 46 Men's Vested Suits 100% Polyester, Polyester and Wool Values to $99.95 $ ^ 0 8 8 Sizes 37 to 52 O O Regular and Longs (Laya-way For Xmas) 48 M en’s Dress Shirts Regular $9.99 * 6 . 8 8 50 Haggars Dress Pants Solids and Fancies Values to $20.00 ^ Ijj - M Entire Stock of Ladies Winter Hats 25% O ff 29 Ladies Casual Tie Oxfords with Crepe Sole Black and Brown Regular S8.99- e Sole $ ÿ e e 31 Leather Boots Sizes 8'/2 to 2 Sizes 3!4 to 7Regular $13.99 Regular $16.99 *10“ *13“ 33 Men’s High Style Shoes High Heel Black and Brown Regular $27.95 ^ ^ ^ 8 8 M M Ladies Pant Suits & Jum psuits Fall and Winter УлОН 0 ^ One Group of New Fall Ladies Sportswear Coordinates Blazers, Pants, Vests,, Shirts and Matching Tops V V 39 Men’s Flannel Shirts S,M,L,XL Values to $7.99 5 . 8 8 Men’s Coaches’ Jackets Nylon Lined Regular $10.99 & $12.99 $7.88 43 Men’s Low Back Overalls Limited Supply So Come Early ^ Regular $11.99 and $12.99 i g s e 45 Regular $1.00 Men’s Regular Orion Socks 8 8 47 Men’s Vested Corduroy Suits Regular $75.00 Sizes 37 to 46 $58“ Regular and Longs (Lay-a-way For Xmas) 49 Dress and Casual Men’s Pants Solids and Fancies Values to $14.00 51 Luggage Blue Only26 inch 21 inchRegular $17.50 24 inch Regular $13.00 • 14*® »IO** Train Case Regular $10.00 *8 * * 0 0 One Group of Ladles Long Robes Regular $23.00 M 5.88 5 4 Ladies Slips by Movie Star Regular $5.00 (White Only)3 . 8 8 6 - DAVin COUNTY RNTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1977 ^^JustA Quiet^ Nice Place To Live By Brad Rochester T6 the casual, drlve-by visitor, the community of Farmington appears to have changed llltle since the turn of the century.But for somame who has ioicwn the community for many years, the signs of change are almost everywhere-and Mrs. Viola Foster Holland is one of those ***^e old school Is gone now, and the house I lived in is in terrible condition,” ■aid Mrs. Holland recently as she discussed her childhood in Farmington. "They’ve got some new buildings and some new people and of course people are different today too."--TIПngгsгe^bouпd^to^^ave-changed when a person has lived 87 years, and Mrs. Holland Is almost there. She lives in the Vienna area now wtih her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Oakley, and she does not visit Farmington very often. But she does have plenty of memories."I went to the old Farmington Academy back in those days, and it was a grand old school,” she said. "We all went to the same school, and we had the first through the seventh or eighth grade. There were large rooms with big desks and benches, and two people would sit at each desk. You would keep your books and everything in the desk.""It was a big building, but there were only two rooms in it. There wasn’t any gym, you just played all your sports outdoors. At the back of the building they had a huge stage and a pavillion for the shows and things, there wasn't any auditorium. The stage was open, but it was closed at both ends. You could only use It when the weather was nice.”Mrs. Holland has a picture of the student body and faculty from the old school. She beUeves the picture was made between 1896 and 1900, not long before the Foster family moved to Winston-Salem.She remembers the teachers’ and studenU’ names. But her eyesight is failing and she cannot readily put the names and the faces together, except for her own family.Mrs. Holland is the third child from the left on the first row, and her sister, Esther, is next to her. Brother Kelly is the second boy from the left on the second row and another brother,Ben, is the flrst boy from the left on the third row. The teachers then were a Miss Chaffin and a Mr. Williams, and the assistant Farmington Academy Faculty and student body at Farmington Acadcmy about eighty years ago. teacher was a Miss Harding.Others in the picture were: two or three children named Allen or Allan; Hal and Sarah Bahnson; Burr and Bill Brock; Kate and Margaret Brown; Bill and Pansy Brunt;Mabel, Flora and Sally Minn Ellis; a boy named Furches; Ophelia, Pearl, and Vera Gordon; Margie, Mary Nell Md ^ y Hartman; Camilla James; Annie, Lena and Ihe late Vada Johnson; Wesley Johnson; Allie and Fran l( Long Herbert and Lizzie Nicholson,a boy whose last namu was Rich; Ben, Lizzie, Maude, Nan,Paul and Zeb Smith; Henry, Lila and Paul Vestal; and Sally Vogler."Maybe someone will read this article and be able to put some of the names and faces together,” she said. “Of course many of the people who were very young then are no longer alive now.”Mrs. Holland was about eight when the picture was made."Back then, children were raised right,” she said. “We didn’t know what it was to hear about things they hear about today. Children just didn’t have the freedon th«y do today. Back then you never really read about the crimes and things you do today. Back then you had work to do-wood to cut and things like that-and you didn’t have time to get into trouble.”But, said Mrs. Holland, that doesn’t mean that children of 75 years ago did nothing but work. "We had a lot of fun, the boys played baseball and wrestled a lot at the school,” she said. "The girls had fun, too,.but it wsn't athletic.” liie Cash tirothers, Tom and Leon, ran the Farmington Academy lor several years before the turn of the century before taking adninistiative positions with the Winston-Salem schools.“They were great teachers and very strict.” she said, "but they loved the children, and the children loved them.” “I remember on Christmas when Tom Cash told the children he couldn’t afford presents for them, and they locked him out of school house. They made him wrestle them for the keys, and of course everybody was having a good time, and then here came a wagon just loaded with goodies that he'd had coming all along. He was having fun with the children."Students didn't just go to school in those days-they had to help run the schools, too. "The boys took turns keeping up the fires fora week at a time,” she said. "Hie students had to be responsible or we all go cold.” Children as young as four were allowed to atteno the schooTiryoij were able to take care of yourself,’^ and the academy had courses of study "from the ABC’s to as high as you could go,’’said Mrs. Holland. "After you graduated from the academy you could go to any college you wanted, and some of them did," said she. "One boy won a scholarship to the A&M college, now they call it N.C. State University." The school was so good, she said, that when the Foster family moved to Winston-Salem about 1900 one of her brothers moved in with the Allle Long's family to-finish up—at—Farmington - Academy. "The school was on the same land where they have a modern shcoolhouse today," said Mrs. Holland. "Things have changed." They sure have. The "modem”school house has been closed and turned into an adult education center now. llie old Cash home nearby, which the Foster family lived in for a time, is falling down noW"one of the few old buildings in Farmington which have not retained its appearance. But other places have changed, too, and most of them more than Far­mington. After the Foster family moved to its new home on Highland Avenue in then-developing F.ast Winston, the area changed from a respectable neighborhood to a shabby one. 'then to an outright slum. It was cleared by Urban Renewal in the 1960's."My father was Zenus Foster, and he ran a streetcar for a few years unil he retired on disability," said Mrs. Holland. "My brothers went right to work as soon as they could, because that was why we moved to WInston-there was no place in Farmington for a young man to work unless il was in the Albert Ellis Roller Mill or a store or teaching school." But iust beause there was a shortage of jobs for the young did not mean Far- mmgtun »u!> u tjad place to live, said Mrs. Holland."It was kind of a small coummunity, but it was an aristocratic little town, she said. "There was no industry except for the roller mill and I think they wanted it that way. It was just a quiet, nice place to live."And that is one aspect of Farmington that has not changed at all. Mocksviile Jaycettes Discuss Projects < The regular meeting of the MocksviUe Jaycettes was held on October 20,1977, al 7;30 in the County Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Fourteen members and seven guests were present.Devotions were given by Mrs. Jenn> Turner, after which three items were raffled off. A surprise baby shower was held for Debby Harris. The honoree received many nice, useful gifts and the group enjoyed refreshments of cake squares decorated with booties, mints, nuts and coke by Myrtle Grimes, Mary Sine and Unde Strader. The treasurer’s report was read, the correspondence gone over and a motion was made to dispense with the reading of the minutes. Linda Strader presented a program on -Ihe^peak-up^program-whlch-wilUbegin- in the very near future. Each member and guest gave a short introduction about themselves as an introduction lo the program. II was announced that the Jaycettes Spaghetti Supper will be November 12. Take-out orders will be available. June Johnson reported on the Jaycettes being witches for the Jaycee Haunted House, and many signed up to work during this project. Up coming Jaycee-Jaycelle Christ­mas parlies were discussed and plans flnalized. A proposal was read from the board concerning the Better Infant Birth program and the Buckle Up Babes program. This will feature a prenatal care program for Davie County to be held al the Health Department. The March of Dimes will also help with this program. The Buckle Up Babes program will involve the rental of car seals for infants up to 9 months and will also be a county-wide project. A motion was made lo accept this proposal and the motion passed. The meeting was adjourned with the Jaycette creed. T h e e a rly s e ttle rs in A m e r­ ic a a t e u s e d t e a le a v e s , w ith salt and butter. A Native Of Davie Thomas H. Cash Elem entary School Dedicated In Kernersville Reynolds Industries Art Competition October 30 " The Thomas H. Cash Elementary School was officially dedicated Sunday in special ceremonies. The $1,653,072 structure, to serve kindergarten through the sixth grade; was named for Thomas H. Cash Sr., Superintendent of the Forsyth County schools from 1923 until 1947. Hendrix- Corriher Inc. of Mocksviile was the general contractor for the building. Mr. Cash, a native of Davle County, was an outstanding educator and community leader. His leadership spanned 24 of the most difficult years in the history of education in Forsyth County. II was a time of consolidation. When Mr. Cash became superintendent in lhat county there were about 70 schools which had only one or two teachers. By the early 1930’s there were 27 schools in Forsyth. Local com­munities reacted strongly to the closing of many schools, sometimes violently. Mr. Cash provided the quality of leadership which enabled the schools to move forward, offering better academic programs more economically. Following the consolidation issue, Mr. Cash was faced with the “great depression” . However, he led the schools through the depression with enthusiasm, inspiring excellence in the face of serious budgetary restraints. Among the special guests recognized at the aeaicauon ceremony Sunday afternoon were:Mrs. Thomas D. Cash, daughter-in- law; Mrs. Synda Cash Sanford, grand­daughter; Frances Caroline Sanford, great -granddaughter; Rufus (Chip) Sanford III, great grandson; David Thomas Sanford, great grandson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Cash Jr., grandson and wife; Scott Cash and Thomas aayton Cash, great grandsons; Kristin Camilla Cash, great granddaughter. Not present due to illness were children of Mr. Cash: Thomas D. Cash and Rosanell Cash Bennett. Winston-Salem will become the center of attention for art enthusiasts throughout the state in late October, when the R.J. Reynolds Industries North Carolina Artists Competition is held here. The Winston-Salem judging will take place on Sunday. Oct. 30, at thé Southeastern Center of Contemporary Art (SECCA), 750 Marguerite Dr. Ted Potter, SECCA director, is ser­ving as chairman for the Winston-Salem judging. Entries will be accepted at the gallery from Oct. 19-26. Winston-Salem is the last of eight judgings being held throughout the state in the R.J. Reynolds Industries North Carolina Artists Competition. The statewide contest is being staged to generate artwork for the RJR World Headquarters in Winston-Salem. During the $150,000 competition, which is open only to North Carolina residents, R.J. :o acquire 125 works of art, including paintings, sculpture, prints, drawings and crafts.The competition started,up in mid- August with judgings in Boone and Asheville. Other judging sites besides Winston-Salem includc Wilmington ’(Oot.14); Beaufort (Oct. 15); Greenville (Oct. 16); Durham (Oct. 28); and Charlotte (Oct. 29). North Carolina artists may enter any one of the competitions within the state, but may not enter more than one. Each entrant will be limited to a maxium of three original works.R.J. Reynolds Industries has assembled well-known state art authorities to serve as a permanent panel of jurors for the competition. They include Moussa M. Domit, director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, Northwest Environmental Committee To Have Special Meeting, October 29 House Of Horror The East Davie Jaycees and Clemmons Jaycees will not' operate a "House of Horror" on US 158 near the intersection with the Baltimore Road as previously published. This has been can­celled. The fall meeting of the Northwest Environmental Committee, Inc., has been scheduled for Saturday, October 29, on the Yadkin County side of the Yadkin River Section of the Pilot Mountain State Park. Hie site is north of the town of East Bend just off the Shoals Road. The meeting will begin with a hike at 10 a.m. with lunch being served at 12 noon and the business meeting to take place at 1 p.m. Among the items to be discussed in the business meeting is the fact that funds have been approved to add 666 acres to the Hanging Rock State Park; this to include 472 acres on the Dan River. Other items to be discussed include the status of efforts to acquire land and easements on the New River, a proposed trail between the Hanging Rock State Park and the Pilot Mountain State Park, the proposed MacLamroc Historic and Recreation area in Rockingham County, and the status of certain county and municipal park projects. Officers for the coming year are also to be elected in the business meeting.Those wishing to attend this meeting are asked to call 722-9346 in order that arrangements can be made for their lunch and so specific directions can be given as to how to get to the meeting site. APARTMENTS IN MOSCOW Apartments still are scarce in Moscow. In the National Geographic Society's book, “Journey Across Russia: The Soviet Union Today,” a Muscovite says when he answered an advertisement he admitted being married. He was told: “Then you can arrange a divorce and marry my niece, ' who has the apartment in her name. After you are registered here, you divorce my niece and remarry your wife." V о T E Lewis Gray 'larnhardt V о T E Many of you know me ai Gray from Gray's Exxon. I have served many people in the Town and County for the past eight yeart in my butinett at a tervice itation owner and operator. I feel it it lime to lerve you in another way at well. I would like to terve "you the" people" at one of your Town Committionerf. Your vote and tupport on November 8,1977 will be appreciated. Regardlett of your political party, pleate vote! The only promite I make to you the people if you elect m e at one of your committionert it to do my bett for all the people alt the time. To The Citizens Of Mocksviile I am seeking election to the Mocksviile Town Board of Commissioners as a Republican. I am a native of Davie County and have been a resident of Mocksviile for the past 22 years. I am very much interested in the progress of pur town and the welfare of all our citizens. Your vote and support in the election on November 8th will be appreciated. J. C . (B u s te r ) C le a ry R i p ulili, Mil I'jn d iiia lc Ibr B i'ard ul li> « n l'i>tnmiv»K>nirN It ’s Tim e Fo r A Change!! E L E C T R .C . SM ITH FOR MAYOR OF M O C K SVILLE Be Sure To Vote November 8th!l I I Raleigh; Lida Lowrey, director of Piedmont ftaftsmen. Inc., Winston- Salem ; William K. Stars, director of the Duke University Museum of Art, Durham; and Potter. Judging criteria include aesthetic', t | qualities that ensure enduring appeal ak ' an example of North Carolina art; suitability for exhibition within the RJR World Headquarters Building; and price demanded. A u tliu ri/fU a n d I'aiU fo r by R. C . Sm ith If Junior Beta Club Is ' Established At Shady Grove School A local chapter of the National Junior Beta Club, a leadership-servlce organization for junior high-school students of America, was established on Oct. 12, 1976 at Shady Grove School, according to Thomas W. Emly, Prin­ cipal.The National Beta Club with over 4,139 local chapters in the Junior and Senior Divisions and approximately 172,888 members in the schools of 21 states, is now In Ite 43rd year. The Junior BeU Club Division, established in 1961, now has a membership of 63,227 In 1,470 chapters in 19 states. Objectives of this non-secref, ' leadership-servlce organization are; to ____encourage effort, to promote character,to stimulate acfilevement among its members, and to encourage students to continue their education after hlgh- school graduation. ' Mrs. Roverda Jarvis, teacher of math, health, science, P. E. was appointed as faculty sponsor for the loca chapter.Permanent officers for this year are: Sarah Gardner, President, Jan Bingham, Vice-president, Janie Poole, Secretary, Kelly Vogler, Treasurer. The local organization Is composed of the followlog students who have fulfilled the requirements necessary for membership In the National Junior Beta Club; Garlene Bowens, Cindy Carter, Whitney Cudd, Sharma Dulln, Paula Grisette, PennyMatthe\w, Sharon Young, Paiila Williams, Craig Cochrane, Brad Marshall, Corty Meader, Richard • Montgomery, Tommy Myers, Karen Amidon, Gina Burton, Judy Cornwell, Shelly Fleeman, Betsy Helms, Diane Hendrix, Anne Jones, Betsy Middleton, Kim Wilkinson, Tommy Browder, Jon Collins, Randy Ferguson, Jerome Hendrix, Donald Seamon, Brent Shoaf, Dennis Smith. Cubs And Webelos To Award Badges Cub Scouts and Webelos in Pack 574 will hold their monthly pack meeting Tliursday, October 27 at 7:00 p.m. in the MocksviUe Elementary School Gym. Badges will be awarded and dens will display crafts and other works at this ^ time. ' Also, forty-five cub scouts and ten leaders from Pack 574 visited Reed Gold Mine In Stanfield, N.C. on October 23.The scouters toured the mine, the first and oldest In the U.S., and visited the museum where they purchased souvenirs. The trip ended with supper at DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1977 D is m is s a l B e ll Is T o llin g For O n e -R o o m S c h o o l H o u ses MerrilLDealJleadS-^ Local PCA Office J. Wilbur Cabe, President of Ideal Production Credit Association, has announced the promotion of Merrill E. Deal to Branch Office Manager in charge of the Mocksville Farm Credit Service Office which serves PCA and Federal Land Bank members in Davie County. Deal is filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Ronnie W. Thompson. Thompson has resigned to accept a position with the North Carolina Extension Service in Davie County. Merrill Deal has served the Association as a fleldman in the Cherryvilie Office for the past 2% years. A native of Iredell County, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Deal of Statesville and is married to the former Susan Compton of Troutman. They are the parents of one son, Jonathan, and are of the Baptist faith. The Deal’s will be living in the Sheffield Community of Davie County. He is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Mitchell College with an Associate of Arts Degree in Business Administration. The Farm Credit Service Office in Mocksville, located at 129 North Salisbury Street, provides one-stop farm credit service to Davie County farmers and rural homeowners with short, in­ termediate and long-term loans. The Mocksville Office serves approximately 350 farmers and rural homeowners with over $7,400,000. in loans outstanding. Dinner Cleanups Dinner cleanups will be easier If pots, pans and skillets are filled with hot suds and left to soak while you serve meals. This way, greasy food particles will be loosened and are easier to wash away later. The dismissal bell Is tolling for those one-room schoolhouses that once dotted the American landscape. At the end of World War П, the nation had more than 85,000. Today perhaps only 1,000 of the simple wooden buildings survive, the National Geographic Society reports. Surrounded by nostalgia, one-room schoolhouses call to mind carefree barefoot days, shy, tentative first flir­ tations, and an occasional day of hooky spent at the оГ swimmln’ hole. Presiding over all this was a stern but lovable schoolmarm who patiently drilled home the time-honored 3 Rs. “These kids today don't know what they’re mlssln’,” say oldtimers who lament-the-passing-of- the - llttlejed - and the teacher’s snowmobile in the yard signal "school in session" at a one- room cabin In a remote part of Washington state. Some of the youngsters ski five miles to the school. Such Inconveniences matter little to the children and adults who show fierce devotion to the fast-diminishing one- room schools. As a Montana man summed it up: "It’s more leisurely here, and the kids can be part of nature instead of just traveling through It on a bus. Sure they don’t get to mingle with a lot of other children, but they can catch up on that later.’’ к Halloween Carnival structures. "They don’t know how lucky they are," counter those impressed by the facilities available In modern rural schools. . A case can be made for both views, but there’s no disputing the fact that at the turn of the century the typical little red schoolhouse-it was more often white- left a lot to be desired. Poorly lighted, the classrooms reeked of kerosene, oil-mopped floors, chalk dust, perspiration, damp wood, and chlorine bleach. It took about a gallon of bleach each day to sanitize the nearby privy.The children who attended the board and log cabin schools of colonial times had it even rougher. The buildings were primitive and small, roughly 18 by 20 feet. Low ceilings and few windows resulted in poor ventilation and a stifling atmosphere that made it not only hard to learn, but as one 18th-century pupil put it, "a toll to exist.’’ Heat in the winter came from a single fireplace; the closest students nearly roasted whUe those at a distance had their noses turn blue and their Ink congeal. Big pot-bellied stoves later changed all that. Some can still be found in the middle of country classrooms. But In the view of a teacher at a small one-room school in eastern Kentucky, it’s education and not central heating that counts. "We’ve made miners, carpenters, farmers, engineers, mechanics, doctors, and a lawyer-even a few professional fox hunters-right here in this room," he said. "It may seem like we don’t get as much schooling done, but when it comes to standardized tests the kids from here do as well as or better than the other children in the county.” ■ In winter, students’ skis on the porch Saturday At Lone Hickory The Lone Hickory Recreation Association and the Lone Hickory Fire Department will sponsor a Halloween Carnival at the Lone Hickory Fire Department on Saturday, October 29, from 7:00p.m. until 10:00 p.mm.The carnival will feature a spook house filled with witches, skeletons and ghosts. This project Is being coor^ dinated by Gray Renegar, Amber Renegar, Kim Walker, Jim Drum and Marilyn Renegar. Also at the carnival, there will be a cake walk. This is being organized by Nancy Steelman (463- 2466), Nellie Wagoner (468-448S), and Phyllis Crook (468-4111). Anyone wishing to donate a dessert to this event Is asked to contact one of these three leople. Robin Pruitt is in charge of )ingo for the carnival. Anyone who can donate a bingo prize is asked to contact robin. There will also be a ball throwing booth set up by Aileen Steelman and Jack Steelman, and a shooting contest set up by Tracey Walker and Myron Gough. Prizes will be awarded at both of these booths. Gerald Dickerson, Robin Renegar, and Donna Joyner are in charge of food for the carnival.. . .coffee, cold drinks, doughnuts and candy will be on sale. There will also be a palm reader present at the carnival. There will be a contest for best Halloween costume. The judging will be at eight o’clock. All contestants are asked to meet In the new part of the fire department beside the fire place at 7:45. Betty Walker and Wincle Reavis are in charge of this. There will be something for everyone in the family at Lone Hickory’s first Halloween Carnival. Pinebrook Students Visit Dairy Farm The first and second year students in suite 8, at Pinebrook School, visited Mr. Howard Boger's dairy farm, on October 18. The trip was part of a planned SociaiStudies unit on fall. Pinebrook Holds Field Day Pinebrook School held a field day for kindergarten thru eighth grade on October 19. All students participated in activities on the track and field. The coordinators of the events were, Mr. McDaniel, Mrs. Ireland, Mr. Snider, Mr, Markland, and Mr. Barnhardt. Concession workers were Mr. Eanes, Mrs. Jackson, Skip Mace, and Frances Belcher. Some of the events were, egg carry, wagon pull, two person sack race, tire pull, pass for distance, iHck for distance, SO yard dash, tire roll, and tug of war. All first place winners will be recognized by the school with a ribbon. A T I M E F O R A C H A N G E I P U T S O M E N E W FA C E S IN LO C A L G O V E R N M E N T N o w Y o u H ave A C h o ic e M e e t Y o u r R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te s L e w i s G r a y B a r n h a r d t ] For Town Commissioner Lewis Gray Barnhardt. bom In 1937, was reared and educated In Davie County. He served his country In the United States Navy for three years. He has had a lot of experience dealing with the public In his business, having owned and operated Gray’s Exxon In MocksvUle for the past eight years. He Is married to the former Laura Jane Lagle of Davie County. They have three chUdren and live on WUkesboro Street In MocksviUe. R .C .S m i t h {For Mayor . .R.C. Smith has been In business In MocksviUe more than 20 years. For the past 12 years he has been owner and operator of the Discount House. He Is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, a Mason, and a member of the First Methodist Church of MocksvUle. An avid antique car collector, he Is president of the Piedmont Cars Association. His three sons~Bob, Rodney, Jeff, and daughter, Kay, were all educated In Davie County. Born of Davie County parents, he helped organize the first Merchants Association In Davie County and has served as a member of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. J .C . ( B u s t e r ) C l e a r y ] For Town Commissioner J.C. "Buster Cleary, who Is married to the former Gwendolyn Lackey of Alexander County and resides on North Main Street In Mocksville, has been a resident of the Town of Mocksville for the past 22Vt years. He U sales manager of the Pennhigton Chevrolet Company, Inc., a member of MocksvUle Masonic Lodge No. 134. the Scottish RUe of Winston-Salem, Shrhie Oasis Temple of Charlotte, past member and director of the MocksvUle Jaycees, a member of the MocksvUle Moose Lodge, the Hickory HUl Golf and Country Club, American Legion, and a director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. J o e M o c k E v e r e t t e , S r . _ For Town Commissioner Joe M. Everett Sr. Is a llfe>long resident of Davie County. He graduated from Davie County High School in I9SC and Appalachian Bute University in 19T0 with a BS degree in social science, concentrating on political science. At the present he Is a teacher of social studies at the MocksviUe Middle School and adult basic educaUon instructor for the Davidson County Community CoUege at the Davie Prison UnU. He ts a member of the North Main Street Church ot Christ. Married to Eva S. Everett, they have one son. Jody. J o h n D . N i c h o l s o n J For Town Commissioner T .A .( T l p ) L e f l e r 1 For Town Commissioner T.A. "Tip" Letter is a life-long resident of Davie Ckiunty. He Is the owner and operator of Lefler Wrecker Service of MocksviUe and resides on Park Avenue. John Nicholson resides on NorUi Main Street In MocksvUle with wife Jackie, daughters Diana. Sandra and Patricia, and son. John. He Is owner and operator of the Sears Catalog Store which has been In MocksvUle for the past seven years. He Is a member of the MocksvUle Lions Club and a charter member of the local Optimist Club. He attends the First Baptist Church and is a member of the choir. He Is a member of MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. I3S. V O I C E Y O U R C O N C E R N A T T H E P O L L S O N N O V E M B E R 8 (By Authority of Ihe Davie County Republican Executive CommiUee. Gilbert T- Pavi», Тгеаштег 8 -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1977 A R M O U R M E A T T R A N K S 1 2 0 Z . P K G . m G W A L T N E Y 2 5 % L E S S F A T G R EA T DO G S » 7 9 " Va S L I C E D S M O K E D P IC N IC 6 9 * H O L L Y F A R M S Y O U N G T E N D E R FR YER B R EA ST N O W I N G S 8 9 Í G W A L T N E Y S L I C E D B O LO G N A KRAFT L B .1 . 0 9 G W A L T N E Y C R I S P F R Y I N G D IN N E R S t W I L L P A M S B U R G T A N G Y S M O K E D SAUSAG E L B . H E F F N E R S O W N T E N D E R L E A N S L I C E D B O IL E D H A M ! 1 . 9 9 M A R I A G R A N D E EXTRA STAMPS W ith th li C o u p o n a n d P urchase , One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon witli each oidei Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^ November 2,1977 S T A IN L E S S F L A T W A R E .....« • • • • " • I I FEATUBE I o f -t h e I WEEK F A N C Y W E S T E R N T E N D E R R IB STEA K S B O N E L E S S • 1 . 8 9 F A N C Y W E S T E R N L E A N T E N D E R R IB EYE STEAK 1 FEATUm-OF'THK-WKUC SCHKDULE 1ItIH 1 •as!‘tii;:TEASPOON 59* 2 9 ‘ DINNER FORK 89< 29» :i:w.DINNER KNIFE 9B- 2 9 * SAUD FORK 89' 29« SOUP SPOON 89' 2 9 * 1 c o M P u m PI pm cM s 1 4 ICED TEA 1 SPOONS 11.99 1 CAKE SERVER t GRAVY UDLE 2.59 1 COLD MEAT FORK 2 TABLE- ! SPOONS 2.59 SUGAR SPOON BUHER KNIFE S S P O O N 2.59 "Total Shoppin [HEF'FNeWS PRitM Welch’s Grape Jelly 3Lb., Kraft’s French Dressing ^6 0* .« All Flavors Sego French’s Mustard XisortedrFiavors Toastems ioho *.i 10 Oz. 24 Oz. MARCAL B A TH R O O M T IS S U E 4 ROLL PACK Lipton’s Instant Tea 3 0Z.S Kraft’s Orange Juice WGa Martendale-Cannon Sweet Potatoes 2 'M Armour’s ♦ Chili w /B eans 15 0Z.3 Armour’s Sliced Dm Beef 2M O z.i| Chef Boy Ar Dee 2 Pack Pepp«H Pizza M ix 30 0a.J ★ SAVE 20* Spaghetti Dinner w /M ( S W E E T R E D M I L D Y E I GRAPES RIOHTTO RESERVE QUANTITIES SAVE 56c Les. DAVIE COUNTY ENI! RPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1977 - 9 MAZOLA f e e W PURE CORN OIL s rm e ™ M A R G A R IN E 1 LB. PKG. BUSH’S TASTY B A K E D B E A N S 160Z.CAN ★ SAVE28‘ QUAKER REG. BACON, HAM, CHEESE IN S T A N T G R IT S 80Z.PKG. $ P U R E V E G E T A B L E Мйщ ^EVAPORATED P E T M IL K ★ SAVE 18* C r i s c o O il ^159 filili SAVE 46c »»*■ ЛЛЙУЙй.* с* TALL CANS ■k SAVE 12* CHICKEN OF SEA CANNED O YSTER STEW 80Z.CAN ir SAVE 10*3 9 « RED BAND FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING P E T W H IP 1 LB. PKG. :0 - ‘ ,¡¡i> S A V E 5 0c DlKount Price YOU SAVE ’ 1.09 50* I 85‘14* 3 /*l 41* 57*10* 45* 12* [ ’ 1.49 50* 99* 16* 49* 8* 1 53* 6* 1 69*6* | ’1.63 24* 1 83* 6* GOLDEN GRIDDLE PANCAKE S Y R U P 240Z.B0m E 9 9 « ★ SAVE 26* FIELD TRIAL CHUNK DOG FO O D 25 LB. BAG • 2 . 9 9 INSTANT COFFEE N E S CAFE 100Z.JAR • 4 . 1 9 i ★ SAVE 76* INSTANT COFFEE N E S CAFE r 2 . 7 9 l SENECA PURE G R A P E JU IC E BIG480Z.B0nLE 9 9 « , ★ SAVE 34* SENECA PURE A P P L E JU IC E BlG480Z.B0nLE 6 9 ^ ★ SAVE 24* INSTANT COFFEE TA STE R S C H O IC E 802. JAR • 3 . 9 9 ★ SAVE 4.30 ■* ; v4 Г ' 2 5 HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON p sa w ^ 25' W IT H T H IS C O U P O N W/HEN YO U B U Y TH E 1 LB . QAN O F M a x w e l l h o u s e * C O FFEE A T Heffner'i L«nd Of Food ______ LB. C A N O N L Y w S i ^ „ r 3 ? 9 /:______ 2 5 * i I_______ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES.October 29,1977 _ J PE T R IT Z FROZEN «'«Ul, • 60Z. JAR ★ SAVE 60* In s 9 « L A R G f C R I S P H i A D S 4 9 « ★ SAVE 20* "NEW” MRS. GOOD’S FROZEN C O O K IE S LARGE PKG. ★ SAVE 30* BREAKFAST CEREAL C A P TA IN C R U N C H 120Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 20* DISH DETERGENT lift IV O R Y L IQ U ID 32 oz. BOHLE ★ SAVE 40* . 'ffämvX VAJLUABLE COUPON G I A N T SIZE - 2 ? FL. OZ.O PT.6 0 Z ,)- WITH THIS COUPON PLUS Heffner’s COOP ONLY AT Land Of Food ____Of«« e«Pi«s October 29.1977 7 Q <Ч M ж UMIT I COUPON PEH PURCHASE M O C K SV ILLt CLEM M ONS YADKINVILLE LtX IN G TO N L tW IS V IL L t LAND R IG H T TO R E S E R V E q u a n t it ie s OF FOOD NONE SOLO TO D EA LE R S IO - DAVIE COUNTN liNl liKPRISI KIvCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1977 Check For mS9 Gene Tutterow, president ot the South Davte Ruritan aub, presents Herman Walter a checic In the amount ot t2289 representing money raised by the ctub (or hit daugRer,“8maiii0r Waller;----------------- ‘ * H elp For Retarded Citizens The Davie County Chapter of the Association for Retarded Citizens is a United Way agency whose main ob­ jective is to assist any Davie County resident with developmental disabilities to reach his maximum potential. A few of the many things they do in­ clude; providing transportation to health clinics, school activities, and recreational activities, provide a scholarship program to assist teachers in special education training; give a Christmas party for the develop- mentally disabled children and U n i t e d V № y families; assist in funding a foUow-along nurse; provide a crafts program. One of their main projects is the summer recreation, which the above photo shows some of the children en­joying, at the Cooleemee pool. The ARC is now working to establish a “Sheltered Worksht^” and Adult Day Activity Center for Davie County. The Davie County United Way will provide $4940 out of their total budget of «6886 for 1978 to the ARC. Won’t you help us continue this worthwhile work by contributing to the Davie County United Way. On Saturday, October 15 while the Maryland Terrapins were disposing of the Wake Forest Demon Deacons 38-7 before a crowd of 24,900 at Groves Stadium, nearly a mile away, back on the Wake campus, yet another athletic ritual was quietly getting underway. And like a well conducted symphonic orchestra the mood is tentative right now but will inevitably build to a crescendo. Wake Forest basketball practice has started. A year ago the Atlantic Coast Con­ ference cast a shadow to all four comers oLUie nation with an unprecedented six players amongTHcTirsns dfSftedTiy the National Basketball Association. And before the final draft award was given 13 ACC players were headed to pro camps. Entering the 1977-78 campaign prime timber is apparent in every camp in the league but only Wake Forest has that one who stands heads and, er, ah, heels above the rest with the ACC Player-of- the-Year crown atop his head — Rod Griffin. Before this season comes to an end Griffin will have cast a shadow of his own as one of the most dominating collie basketball players in the United States. His drive to the top of the league a year ago became a sage that will be told time and again in ACC circles in winters to come.Griffin came to Wake from tiny Fairmont, NC, lightly recruited by most of the powers who would trade the franchise to have him now. As a rookie he worked his way into the starting lineup early and led the team in rebounding, blocked shots, and was second in scoring. As a sophomore Griffin highlighted an impressive season with a 17.9 points per game average and the MVP award from the Gator Bowl where he had 23 rebounds and SO points in two games. Then came the year he staked out his own territory in the fabled ACC.To recount his accomplishments of the season of a year ago is a litany of suc­ cesses. Player-of-the-Year, outpointing his closest rival 89-31 in voting con­ ducted by ACC sportswriters who see the best play every night, leading vote- getter for the AU-ACC team, named to three All-American teams, had shooting nights of 14-18,12-13,10-12, and eight of nine from the field, averaged 20.5 points per game while taking an average of only 12 shots per contest, and hitting .621 of his field goal attempts. But perhaps the most amazing point of the Griffin campaign of a year ago was that he continued to improve all season long, and kept serving notice he would be a force to be reckoned with in the season to come. Says Deacon coach Carl Tacy: “Rod is a remarkable athlete who combined technique, finesse, and muscle to dominate the opposition. I think he’s one of the top one or, two power forwardi in S| college basketball today.” | Now, most Deacon fans who know Tacy realize he’s not prone to flowering phrases. Had Griffin gone to another ACC school he could have had coach who would be saying, "Well, Rod is the ^eatest player ever to wear a The . D EA C O N S b y P a t G a in e y > basketball uniform, put on a pair of sneakers, shoot a basketball, or walk on a basketball court and that Includes Wilt Chamberlain, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Bill Walton, or anybody else you care to name. There’s none finer in...’’But Tacy is a man who is content to let his players do their talking with their abilities.As the 1976-77 season wound to a close the attention of the nation was focused on three college teams from North Carolina who were among the final eight teams playing for the coveted national crown, and Wake had won three of their four-meetings-against -the-other- two_ representatives of the Tar Heel State. And the nation was again reminded that basketball in the ACC region was a hotbed that flowered some of the top collegiate talent to be found. Rod Griffin was the best of the crop, then and now. R e g io n a l F iv e -Y e a r H e a ltli ^ S y s te m s P la n Is A p p ro v e d D A N ' L B O O N E T R A D E R S ‘Serving The Hunter And His Guns” Reblueing Slings and Scopes Installed Stockwork Custom M ade Knives Minor Repairs Hunting Supplies RIFLES— SHOTGUNS--HANDGUNS Open For The Hunters’ Convenience 5:00 P.M. Until 10:00 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 8:00 P.M. Until 6:00 P.M. Saturday Closed On Wednesday Phone (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 4 2 4 0 Ron Smith, Owner Four Comers Mrs. John Hayes and Mrs. Hallie McCann of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priddy visited relatives in Pilot Mountiin Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Rose, Emma and Ruth visited their brother Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children were Sunday dinijer guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams were their supper guests Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday af­ ternoon.Larry Smith is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp, Eddie Gray and Lonnie White Sunday. GREENS When buying or selecting I garden or market greens, look for crisp, clean leaves with ' good deep green color. Remember Johnny? Kids do have a way ol giowing up when you ie looking ihe other way. don't they’’ Glowing up and maturing is what the Navy is all about. And it isn't the same Navy now as il was iusl a lew years ago Today's modern Navy oilers opportunities in coniinuing education, advanced electronics, nuclear power and learning and sharpening sKills ihrough on-ihe-/ob training in |usl about any trade you can imagine Couple ihese advantages with good pay. travel. 30-days paid leave each year, tree dental and medical care and you have the <mest combination anywhoro Your Navy recruiter can give you more inlormation than there is room to mention here. Give him a call toll Iree al (BOO) 841-8000 (In Georgia IIS 800-342-5855) Johnny isn't a kid any more he's a young man on the move NAVY № s in the Navy now. ■ A five-year health systems plan for 11 counties in Piedmont North Carolina, including Davie, was approved last week by the State Health Coordinating Council in Raleigh. The plan, which covers Planning Region G, was submitted by the Pied­ mont Health Systems Agency. It was prepared by the agency’s steering committee headed by Dr. George Podgorny of Winston-Salem. II outlines objectives and recom­ mends actions to Improve the health of Piedmont residents. The top priorities are to reduce infant mortality rates, to reduce deaths from heart disease, cancer, stroke and accidents, and to reduce the number of venereal disease cases. — Gloria Haynes,—communications^ director for the HSA, said that the agency Is required by law to establish such a plan. It must be included in the agency’s application for full designation as the region’s health system agency submitted to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare by Jan. 30,1978. The HSA must now design an Annual Implementation Plan. It sets forth objective. It must be completed by Dec. i. Both plans will then be submitted to the district HEW office In AtlanU. Public hearings to discuss the im­ plementation plan will be held, but dates for those hearings have not been set. Piedmont Region Covers Davie, Forsyth. Guilford, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Davidson, Rockingham, Caswell, Alamance and Randolph counties. 1 ( short-range decisions to implement the overall plan by identifying short-range objectives, priorities and actions to The first internationarair mail consignment was de­livered in 1785 by Jean Pierre Blanchard and John Jeffries, who brought it from Dover, England to Calais, France in a balloon. carry out steps for Improved health care. For example, the top priority in the health systems plan is to reduce Infant mortalify to 12 deaths per 1,000 live births in the region (the rate in 1975 was 18.4 deaths per 1000 live births). The implementation plan must outline specific projects and plans to reach this Vehicle Wrecks Friday On The Davie Academ y Road A vehicle went out of control and wrecked iast Friday on the Davie Academy Road, 8.6 miles west of Mocksville.The driver of the 1973 Ford was identified as Barbara Lois Koontz, 19, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. State ■ Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter said his Investigation showed that she lost control of the vehicle when she ran oft roadway onto the right shoulder. The vehicle struck a mail box on the right, then traveled across the roadway and struck a driveway culvert, then traveled through two fences and came to rest in a pasture. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200 and $65 to the mailbox, fence and post. Ms. Koontz was charged with exceeding safe speed In the accideiA that occurred about 4:30 p.m. S P E C I A L P R I C E S T h e s e C a r s T r a d e d I n O n N E W C H E V R O L E T S In O r d e r T o C u t O u r In v e n t o r y W e H o v e C u t P r ic e s T o T h e B o n e L a t e M o d e ls - L o w M i l e a g e O n S o m e N o . R 3 I 0 1 9 7 4 V E G A G T _________ 4 Speed, Air Conditioning________ N o . 3 2 3 1 9 7 2 I M P A L A C O U P E Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes N o . 4 4 4 1 9 7 4 M O N T E C A R L O Fully Equipped Low Mileage, Sharp ^ N o . R 4 1 8 1 9 7 2 P O N T I A C 4 Door, Fully Equipped Nice Family Car I N O . 4 7 0 A 1 9 7 3 C H E V .V a T O N T R U C K Long Bed Real Nice Truck_________ N 0 . 4 5 5 A 1 9 7 0 C H E V . '/3 T O N P I C K U P Very Good Mechnically ______ N 0 . 4 7 4 1 9 7 6 C A P R I C E 4 Door Like New Car Loaded With Extras N o . 4 9 2 1 9 7 2 F O R D % T O N P I C K U P Nice. XLT With 3 speed___________ N o . R 4 7 7 1 9 7 5 V E G A G T . Automatic And AirConditioninit. Real Sharp N o . 5 0 2 1 9 7 2 C H E V E L L E 4 Door Air Conditioning Power Steering Power Brakes, Excellent Condition N o . 4 8 6 1 9 7 6 C H E V E T T E C O U P E This One Gets Up to 40 M.P.G. N o . 5 6 1 9 7 0 C H E V E L L E 4 Door Air Conditkming Power Steering ___________New Paint Job __________ N o . 4 9 1 1 9 7 6 I M P A L A C O U P E Fully Equipped Like New Condition. N o . 6 7 1 9 7 0 F O R D R A N C H E R E O New Paint. Nice Little Truck. N o . 5 0 3 1 9 7 4 P O N T I A C L E M A N S S P O R T C O U P E Low M ileage, Great Little Car. N o . 7 4 1 9 7 2 F O R D 5 0 0 4 Door Fully Equipped. Nice And Priced To Sell. N o . 5 1 1 9 7 5 M O N T E C A R L O L A N D A U Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, ________Beautiful Beige. Reallv Sharp. N o . 7 6 1 9 7 1 C H E V .V 4 T O N P I C K U P Automatic, A Real Work Truck________ N o . 5 5 1 9 7 5 C A M A R O L T . Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows __________Dark Green. Excellent____________ N 0 . 7 7 A 1 9 6 9 C H E V E L L E S T A T I O N W A G O N We Sold It New And It’s Sharp N o . 5 7 1 9 7 4 I M P A L A C O U P E Fully Equipped And in Great Shape. N o . 7 0 1 9 7 4 C A P R I C E Four Door, This Is A Like New Car. N o . 7 8 1 9 7 6 C H R Y S L E R C O R D O B A Loaded Beige With Vinyl Top. Like New. N o . 9 3 1 9 7 7 C A M A R O L .T . Owned By Local Executive. Emaculate N 0 . 9 6 1 9 7 6 F O R D L T D 4 Door Air Conditioning. Power Steering, Power _______Brakes. Stereo. Extra Clean.________ N o . 1 0 5 1 9 7 4 V W M O D E L 4 1 2 4 Door, Air Conditioning Automatic 12,000 Miles N o . 1 0 4 1 9 7 2 J E E P C J S 4 W.D. Low Miles And Great Condition 18 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROMIII W e O ls a v e y o u m o n e y o n G a n iin e G M P a rts . KEEP THAT GREAT GIVI FEELING W IT H GENUINE GIVI PARTS “We Trade To Trade Again " Pennington Chevrolet Co., InCi Phone 034-2145 Mocfcsville ,N.C. Dealer License 789 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1977 II COUNTRY M A R K H Phone 634-2312 Located In The Ellis Center On Highway 601 M idw ay Between Cooleem ee And Mocksville Prices Good Thursday, Friday And Saturday Store Hours 9 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 Friday 9 :0 0 • 9:0 0 Davie County’s Bargain Place For The Finest Selection Of Choice Grain Fed Beef And Fancy Fresh Produce W h o l e s a l e A n d R e t a i l WE HAD 'EAA IN THE PAST! WE HAVE 'EM N O W I WE WILL HAVE 'EM IN THE FUTUREl W HAT HAVE WE GOT? THE LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN DAVIE C O U N TYllI One of our competitors advertised last week they had the lowest meat prices in Davie County. We cannot understand how they can make a statement like that when you compare the few specials they advertise with our prices. MANY OF THESE ARE OUR "EVERDAY” LOW PRICES!!! We ask you, the public, to check these prices against those of our competitor who claims to have the lowest prices in Davie County. THEN YOU BE THE JUDGE!!!__________________________________ FRESH GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS ONLY 3 8 ' lb.<' ..... < »-■ > CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF I Pure Lean Ground Beef 3 lbs. for *2.19 I Extra Lean Boneless Stew 9 9 * lb. “ Rib Stew 5 9 'lb. Chuck Steak 6 9 ' ^ I Choice T-Bone Steak * 1 . 2 9 I Choice Sirloin Steak * 1 . 2 9 I Full Cut Round Steak 9 9 ' Cube Steak * 1 . 3 9 Rib Steak 9 9 ' ib. Club Steak 9 9 ' ib. Delmonico Steak * 1 . 6 9 New York Strip Steak * 2 . 4 9 ib. Ground Chuck 8 9 ' I ^^arket Style Meat Loaf 8 9 ' u>. Beef Liver 5 lbs. for * 1 . 0 0 (As Long As It Lasts) Shoulder Roast 7 9 ' u Sirloin Tip Roast *1.39 -Standing RibRoast * 1.23 n> 1.39 II. (We Slice It) Grade A Small Eggs 3 Doz. for * 1.00 Grade A Large Eggs 5 9 ' doz. Hormel Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Pkg. Fun Buddies 4 9 ' 12 Oz. Plig. Sandwich Buddie 4 9 ' 1012 lb. Roll ^ Bologna 7 5 ' II- ^ Spare Ribs 99' Neck Bones 3 9 'm. Pig Feet 2 9 'lb Country Sausage 9 9 ' '» V4 Pork Loin * 1.09 lb. Center Cut Pork Chops * 1 *49 lb, ^^ountain Cured Country Hams *1.49 »> Fresh Flounder *1.09 n. Fresh Spots 99 (Slicerf Free) Ib. Fresh Oysters *2.99sP ^2^"^^^i FANCY FRESH PRODUCE 501b. Bag U.S. No. 1 Potatoes *3.89 51b. Bag U.S. No. 1 Potatoes 39‘ Salad Tom atoes 1 0 « ib- Extra Large Tom atoes 39« ib. Large, Fresh, Crisp Lettuce 3 Heads For 89« Sw eet Potatoes 1 5 « New Crop Florida Oranges 49« doz. New Crop Pecans 99« Cantelopes 39« Each or 3 For * 1.00 Tangerines 5 9 « d o z. G rapefruits 3 For 39 Carry-over Lettuce 3 Heads For 69« (As uxigAsu L«ts) 1^®** Grapes 49« H'. Golden Ripe Bananas 19« ib. Blue Grapes 59« if» All of our beef Is Choice U.S.D.A. inspected Groin Fed Beef W e buy some from the West and some from the East Wherever we can buy It for the least So we can pass the savings on to YOU II Fresh Shrimp *3.39 ii> Fresh Chicken Livers 89^ ib Turkey Necks 3 lbs. For ^ *00 Turkey Drumsticks 39< Turkey Wings 49^ ib. lb. FREEZER SPECIALS SIDES HINDQUARTERS 7 9 ' IP. 95' FOREQUARTERS Ib. U S D A C H O IC E 69<lb. THESE PRICES INCLUDE A L LC U H IN G AND W RAPPING TO YOUR SPECIFICATIO NS!!! WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS I We hear that meat prices in Davie County are lower than they have been in tbe past and we are proud to have had a part in that. We would like to thank all of our customers in Davie and surrounding counties for their patronage. We appreciate your continuing business with us and we are happy and proud to be of service to you! I! 12 DAV1I-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1977 Pastoral Scene L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Letter to Editor: To whom it may concern: I don’t care who you are! I don’t care why you did it! But you’ve just joined one of the lowest groups of "humanity.” 1%e dog you put out was a siceleton with skin when I brought him home and fed him. He followed cars at the Cooleemee Shopping Center hoping to see his master. Just an old, grey-muzzled dachund. Somebody had loved him because he’s friendly and loving. Had he just gotten to be too much trouble? We have a dog pound better that kind of death than starve or a car. I don’t know what I’ll do with him - we’re already caring for one dog somebody threw out because nobody wanted him. Because you are a “human”, (and 1 question that). Maybe you think only you have a place of importance in God’s world. He also made №e animals • so he must love them, too. Think about it. Mary Cranfill Box 144 Cooleemee, NC Dear Editor, I am writing in response to the letters in the October 20 edition of the En­terprise. I have had the pleasure of sharing Curtis Lee Stiles friendship since 1968 and in 10 years have grown to know him very well. I know that he is no habitual drunk driver. He is not out to hurt or kill anyone on the hi^way and he is the best friend a guy could ever ask for. The law had been harrassing him for several weeks before the incident at Pinebrook Drive. They had stopped bis girlfriend even for no probable cause. lean name one incident concerning myself in the fall of 1974.1 was written a muffler ticket in the town of MocksvUIe. I was driving a new 1974 Dodge Challenger. Tbe exhause system had not been touched since the car was new. My father got very upset about it, and phoned the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment. He talked to a certain member of the Police Dept, and the very next day when I got out of school “around noon’’ this same law officer was directing traffic at the intersection of Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue. I was traveling North on Salisbury St. running 30 m.p.h. in 35 m.p.h. zone. As I ap­ proached the policeman I slowed down to approximately IS to 20 m.p.h. He motioned me to come by when I got within 30 feet of him he motioned me to stop. When I stopped he told me I was speeding because the front of my car nearly touched tbe ground when I stopped. I told him I knew how fast I was going and the reason I stopped so fast was because I was right on him when he motioned me to stop. He did not write me a ticket because he bad no justification. The only reason it hap­ pened in the first place in my opinion was harassment. ’The young iKople in Dsvie County put up witb this type of thing every day. Another incident which happened this past summer to a friend, was a highway patrolman said he clocked my friend nmning 92 th.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone on N.C. 801 near the in­ tersection of 158. My friend came to the Texaco station, he met some friends and went on to Greensboro. About 15 minutes after he left the highway partol spotted the car in the Texaco lot. They had made previous trips circling Northwestern Bank, ByLo Station and up and down 801. They then pulled in the Shell Station where they met and talked to a deputy. They spotted my friends car from the Shell’s lot. They went to Texaco, asked who’s car it was, several of us told them, he asked where he was and we told him. He had my friends car towed off the lot. When my friend came home from Greensboro he called the Sherriffs Dept. about his missing car. He was iold to come to the Highway Patrol Station. When he arrived he was given a ticket for speeding, 92 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone. When his trial came up in court, myself and another friend went with him. I did not go to testify until I heard the statement of the Highway Patrolman. He said he came straight to the Texaco Station after he clocked my friend and no one would tell him anything about who’s car it was or where the boy was. I know at least 3 people of the seven standing around the Texaco that night answered both his questions. I am not saying this boy is innocent what I am saying is that as far as going in a court in Davie Co. and testifying against a law enforcement officer, you might as well be talking to yourself because you are atwut the only one that listens. I am not saying that C^tis Stiles is completely innocent but when he walks in the Court room on Nov 14th if there are not some concerned citizens from Davie Co. in that court room he will be as good as guilty when he walks through the door. If it was your best friend would you sit back and let him be harrassed and beaten and not try to do something about it. I have one more thing to say in regard to last week’s letters. Mr. Owens said in his letter that the Highway Patrolman involved called in other law en­ forcement officers rather than do permanent bodv damage. If a scar across your forehead where 12 stitches were put because of a 5 cell flashlight is not permanent damage I would like to know what is. Thani< you for printing my letter.Sincerely, Daniel L. Whitaker Rt. 2 Advance, N.C. P.S. Hope to see some concerned citizens November 14. Sheffield- Calahaln Meeting Is Nov. 2 The Sheffield-Calahaln community meeting will be held Wednesday, November 2, at 7:30 at the Fire Department. This is the annual financial meeting and elections report. AU community members are urged to attend. Begin November 6 The East Davie Jaycettes and the 4-H Department wiU sponsor a “Babysitting ainic” beginning Sunday, November 6, from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The clinic wUl i>e held in the feUowship buUding of the Bethlehem Methodist CHiurch according to Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H. Young people between the ages of 12 and 18 are invited to attend. The three, boue nd half meetings win continue on Thursday, November 10, at 7 p.m. and the following Sunday, November 13, at 2 p.m. Topics wiU include responsibiUties of the sitter, caring for a baby, how to hanlde emergencies, and entertaining a child. Several resource people wiU be invited to participate and teach these Jach participant attending aU three sessions wiU receive a bUlfoId size card to designate satisfactory completion of the course. For furUier information, caU the Agricultural Extension Office at 634- 2634 or 634-5134. Fork Jaycees To Have Paper Drive The Fork Jaycees are sponsoring a paper drive for a “l()-mUUon Penny Project " for Camp Ser- toma. Papers are to be delivered to Fork Shell on US 64 East by November I2th.Anyone who has paper that cannot be deUvered to Fork SheH Is asked to call 998-4429 or 998-4064 for pickup. The Fork Jaycees request that you help them sponsor this project for handicapped children. I P LE A S E G IV E M E A W R IT E -I]S l V O T E tat iSf u m n i t c m ff a/tfi%vciitUcn I te a t / i » A o m» the ifttent/it/ ^^ш /t/tfntin tAe ifefit, ^ 7 ’’detection, tMÍtthouff h t a t é u i \ o ^JSv o t»i tn thi^ «ttmtion, 3 a m iti ш п п * п ^ л u n it » 'in cantiitiatv in tAe _p 0 n e i¡» /et*fitte» t/yio», \тФ €tü» ^ t n » n ¿íSeatf/j \jf »fi/t%0fiiate i t i f f o » á fi) с о т ф « n « u t tv tA^hetfii a n d vote \ntÆop, ü a n d m a t k 0 ¡f O H * nute c a u n t. (Advicní^nt i^ A a n á W e u , I by TbOfflsi S- itolniM) T h o m a s S . H o l m a n C e d a r C re e k N e w s U N C -G F u n d e d To P ro v id e T ra in in g For S ta ffe rs In S o c ia l A g e n c ie s The University ot NorUi Carolina at Greensboro has been funded in the amount of $68,612 Uirough the N.C. Department ot Human Resources to provide a series ot in-service training programs tor personnel from social service agencies within a 16-county area in Uie northern Piedmont. The funding came Uirough the North Carolina Department of Human Resources under ’TiUe 20 of Uie Social Security Act.Providing Uie Instruction wUI *» UNC- G faculty members from such areas as Ijam es Youth To Have 'Spook House’ Thursday The youth of Ijames Baptist Church is sponsoring a "Sponk House” and Halloween carnival. Scenic beauty Is captured through the eve of photographer Jim Barringer’s cam era as rattle lazily graze In pasture lowlands, surrounded by trees \^lch will all too soon begin putting on their colors of fall. The “Spook House” , at Ijames Community BuUding, wiU be held on Thursday, Friday and Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Halloween carnival will be held at Sheffield-Calahaln Community BuUding social work, psychology, child development and education. Pur|Mse of the program is lo provide continuing educaUon for staff members of social service agencies in needed areas of knowledge IdenUfied by the agencies. ’There will be Instructional courses In such general areas as social work methods, child development, adolescent development, problems of aging, dealing with handicapped children, and administrative and management skills, among other headings. Dr. Jean Eason, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs and director of Uie Office of Continuing Education, is director of Uie project. She said plans for Uie In-service training have not yet been finalized,-but added that most of the courses would likely be held during the spring and summer. Moreover, most of the instruction wUI be off-campus, she added. The courses wUI not be open to the public but will be limited to staff members selected for participation by social service agencies in the 16-county area. The parUcipating counties include aU of Region G-Surry, Yadkin, Rockingham, Guilford, Davie, David-. son, Randolph, Alamance, Stokes. Caswell and ForsyUi. Five additional counties -Person, Granville, Vance, Warren and Franklin-also are included in the program. DAV And Auxiliary Hold Supper Meeting The Frankie D. Howard DAV and the DAV Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting at Holy Cross Lutheran church Monday night with a covered dish supper. , f Johnny Roberts, of WDSL radio, was guest of the DAV. Commander Gaynelle. Person of Morganton was guest cf the! auxiliary.In the absence of Commander Kay Nail, who is a paUent at Davie County' Hospital, Senior Vice Commander' Dewllla Smith presided over the meeting. Ducing business discussions the auxiliary made plans for their Christ­mas party. The DAV urges all members to attend. Uieir next monthly meeting to be held November 28. ses Publishes New Booklet The new publication on improvement of forest resources has been compUed by the USpA-Soil Con­ servation Service and is now available. It was disclosed today by State Con- servaUonist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh. "Since our forest resources in North Carolina are a key asset in our state’s economy, we believe this new booklet will have wide usage,” Jesse Hicks commented. EntiUed “Trees, Soils and Peop'e,” the booklet is made up I f six arUcles previously printed in SoU Conservation Magazine, dealing wiUi such topics as;. . Improved Timber Production . Wildlife Habitat . Recreation in -Woodland . Aesthetic Values "In addition, this new booklet tells of logging practices and forestry techniques that help prevent erosion and improve water quality,” Jesse Hicks added, “and people are becoming more concerned about these environmental aspects as we see problems created by unwise pracUces.” He pointed out that advice on good woodland management is availaible without charge at every SoU Conservation Service office in North Carolina-one in each county~or through local soU and water conservation districts. Forestry assistance, like all programs and services of the U.S. Department of Agruculture, is avaUable to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. For local assistance contact the Soil Conservation Service or the Davie SoU and Water Conservation District located in Room 313 in Uie County Office Building or call at 634- 5011. Test Foods Before Freezing If you have doubts as to how well a fruit or vegetable will freeze, test it before freezing large quantities. To test, freeze three or four packages and sample the food after freezing, recommends agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Almost any type of cooked meal, stew, ragout or gouiash-beef, lamb, pork or veai-can be frozen. Most vegetables used in these combination foods, such as peas, carrots, celery or onions, also freeze well. Cooked dry beans freeze especially well. Because freezing softens beans somewhat, cook them until barely tender for the best quality frozen product. Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F, WEANT. M.S. ALCOHOLISM EOUCAilON CONSULTANT » WHAT IS ALCOHOL- Alcohol is the major chemical ingredient in wines, beers, and disUlled beverages. It is a natural substance formed by the reacUon of fermenUng sugar with yeast spores. AlUiough there are many alcohols, the kind in alcoholic (leverages is known scien­ tifically as “ethyl alcohol,” a colorless, enflammable liquid which has an intoxicating effect.By strict definition alcohol is classified as a food, because it contains calories. However, it has no nutritional value. Alcohol is also classified as a drug, because it dramatically affects the central nervous system.Different alcoholic beverages are produced by using different sources of sugar tor the fermentation process. Beer, for instance, is made from malted (ger­ minated) barley, wine from grapes or berries, whiskey from malted grains, and rum from molasses. Hard liquors result from the further concentration, through a process called distUlaUon, of the alcohol produced by fermentaUon. Thus, whiskey, scotch, gin, vodka, and oUier liquors are referred to as “distilled 1 1 1 beverages.” Most American beers- contain 4 percent alcohol.' Dinner wines, like Beaujolais; or Chablis, are 10 to 12 percent. alcohol - Dessert wines such as, sherries are forUfied with more.aicohoi to bring the level. up to between 17 and 20; percent. Distilled beverages- range from 40 percent (80 ‘ proof) to, 50 percent (100; proof) alcohol.Any two drinks which; contain the same amount of alcohol wUI have a simUar, effect on the drinker. Thus a ^ 12 ounce can of beer, an or the usual highball or cocktaU with an ounce of 100 proof liquor, aU contain ap­ proximately Vi ounce of I alcohol, and if drunk slowly,' will have an equal effect on the brain and body. .(This is the first in a series ‘ of questions and answer^ about “alcohol” provided by ' Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant, with Uie Tri-County Mental HealUi. Ck>mplex. These arUcles are', designed to create un­ derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and) alcoholism in our society. Ir- you have a quesUon con-1 cerning alcohol that you world '• like answered in a future column phone 634-2195). * t Vehicles Collide Sunday Two vehicles coUided in an accident last Sunday about ^.m . on US 601, 2.6 miles south of MocksvUIe. Involved was a 1976 Chevrolet pickup №rated by Azalee Pruitt Stockton, 28, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Leander Simmons, 70, of Rt. 1 Cleveland. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter said his invesUgation showed Uiat Stockton was stopped waiting for traffic to clear so she could make a left turn into Ellis Center. Simmons failed to see the stopped vehicle in time to stop, swerved to the left and coUided witb the truck. A passenger in the truck, James Stockton, age 8, was injured. Damage to the truck was estimated at $200 and $900 to the Chevrolet. Simmons was charged witti failure to reduce speed. OTTKRS While otters nap, they sometimes drape seaweed over Uiemselves to keep from drifting away from the group, says National Geographic World magazine. AUiought for Uie day: Let us remember to witness for Christ at aU times. FaU is reaUy here, Uie trees are 80 beautiiful. Just think, Uiat only God Uiat can make a tree.Sunday was a beauUful day. Agood Sunday School and worship service was brought by the Rev. Robert Coldman in the absence of the Rev Hay. Mrs. Grace RidgeU and Miss Diane Tatum visited Mrs. Ridgee’s faUier, Mr. Vandlandnaro in Winston Sunday evening. He is a shut- in and our prayers go out for him Uiat he wlu be able to be out real soon.Owens Tatum of Winston- Salem caUed Sunday at the home of his moUier, Mrs- Lucy Tatum.Mrs. WilUam Baton and children attended ttie funeral of her greet neice held at ttie Chestnut Grove Baptist Oiurch Sunday. Mrs. Ola Mae Jordan of n.y., Uie daughter of Mrs. ana Mrs. Mose ИовэЬого*Donald Baton 4173rd Ar­ mor, stationed in Germany, is home on leave for a (ew days b»r« witb bi( tunily Ш friends. Everbody was glad to see Don. M rs. L illie Scott and chUdren; Miss LoveUa and Miss Shirley and M rs. George Scott and (laughter aU caUed at ttie home of ttielr fattier and grandfather, M r. Carl Cain.. G arfield Cam pbell of W inston-Salem who un­ derwent surgery recently is able to be out again his friends wUl be glad to know. M r. John West of Winston- Salem called Sunday at ttie niom as Smith and Trausou home. Thomas Smitti attended ttie funeral of M r. John Banner of W inston-Salem N .C . w hich was held at ttie Metropolatian BapUst Church in Winston- Sfttoni Sundfty* M r. and Mrs- Blm er SmiUi of Winston-Salem was out AT HOW... R ia iV E l PRINTS FROM iVIRV PICTURE YOU TAKE! 'ONE FOR YOU — ANO ONE TO SHARE" — N O W A I T I N G F O R R E P R I N T S — J U S T A S K U S F O R " T W I N P R I N T S " recentty at ttieir home here in Uie Cedar Creek Community. M r. Smitti ha* been a shut-in Uie Creek Community but able to be out and im ­ proving nicely. We all are very glad we have missed them so very much at church. Let us conUnue to pray for our sick and shut-ins. YOU CAN fnU HAVE YOUR SINGLE PRINTS P R O C iS S E D 126 or 110 12БХР. COLOR PRINT FILM ' IFO R EieN FILM EXCLUO iD) II1IIIIIIIIIIIIÏIIITTTTTTTTTTTTIÏÏII I I Sherry Smith Is Honored At Shower Matter Christopher Martin Bowden celebrated hi« third birthday on October 6, 1977. He received several presents ^a^ three birthday cakes Including a "Big Bird" cake from his paternal -grandparents. Mr, and Mrs, J.M. Bowden of Advance; an airplane cake .from his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Allen of Route 5 Mocksville, and a chocolate cake from his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bowden and Allison of Advance. Mrs. Zander Joins Fran Ray Rest Home Mrs. Rebecca F. Zander was recently approved as Supervlsor-in-Charge of CYan-Ray Rest Home Inc. by the bepartment of Human Resources, Division of Facility Services, Raleigh, N.C. ' Prior to coming to Fran-Ray, Mrs. Zander had nearly 2S years of ex­ perience working with the sick and the elderly in nursing homes and also with physicians.She worked for about two years with Dr. W.M. Long. She also spent about the same length of time at Lynn Haven Nursing Center. E.P. Killen, President of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. said “she came with high recommendations from all the places where she was employed.” Besides working with the residents, Mrs. Zander takes time out when possible to play the piano and sing with the residents as well as the staff. Mrs. Zander resides at Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, and is a member of the Methodist Church. On September 24, Miss Sherry Smith was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Flora Mae Hockaday. Upon arrival, she was presented a corsage of yellow Aisles.She received many nice gifts. .Special guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Blaine Smith and grand­ mothers, Mrs. Mildred Smith and Mrs. Annie Davis. The shower was given by the bride’s aunts. They presented her with the centerpiece.Refreshments included cake squares with yellow flowers, peanute, pickles, and yellow and green mints with yellow punch. There were about 60 guests that called during th? two hours. On Saturday night, October 15, Miss Sherry Smith was given a miscellaneous shower by the Ladler or The-Sunday- School at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church.She was presented with a corsage of seasonal flowers intertwined with babies breath.She received many useful and nice gifts.Special guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Wayne Smith, the bride’s grandmothers, Mrs. Mildred Smith and Mrs. Annie Davis, the groom’s mother, Mrs. Betty West and grandmother, Mrs. Lola Etchison.Refreshments included cake, peanute, mints and punch. There were ap­ proximately 26 guests during the evening. On Saturday night, October 22, Miss Sherry Smith was honored with a steak supper at Staleys Charcoal Steak House on Reynolda Road in Winston-Salem. Hostess were Miss Vicki Howell and Miss Carla Willaims of Mocksville. Miss Smith was given a white corsage of carnations. The menu consisted of a salad, steak, baked potato and bread. Staleys presented Miss Smith with a glass of sherbet with a candle in it yMiss Howell who will be maid of honor and Miss Williams, a bridesmaid gave Miss Smith an electric toaster.The bride chose this occasion to present her attendante with gifts, which were engraved chain necklaces. Crafts A nd Baking W orkshop Scheduled baking specialty you would be willing to share, please contact the Arts Council DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1977 - 1.1 The Davie County Arts Council will sponsor a five-week series of Christmas crafts and baking workshopx beginning Tuesday, NovemW 8th at 7:30 p.m. at the County Office Building. Leaders for the workshops have been chosen from local area craftsmen. Ms. Joanne Ivy of Raleigh, representing the North Carolina Egg- Marketing Association, will demon­strate crepes and omlette making on November 22nd. A variety of Interesting cratte in­ cluding com husk wreaths, braided wreaths, egg-face Santa, yo-yo doll ornaments, calico balls, crocheted ornamente will be presented, as well as tasty holiday breads, cbolcies and party foods with an international fair. — Printed4nstructlonrfoMhecrafts-and- recipes will be available to all who at­ tend. It will not be necessary to bring any supplies. Interested individuals are encouraged to register for all the workshops, but may come to single sessions. Next week a complete listing of dates and activities will be given. Anyone having a Christmas craft of MRS. DAVID EDWARD DRIVER .........was Johnnie Sue Matthews Matthews-Driver Vows Are Spoken '' ‘ibancercise Courses^ At Central YMCA Duplicate ‘Dancercise’ courses for women will be taught at the Central YMCA. A night class begins Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 11 a.m. Lessions WiU be forty-five minute sessions for eight weeks. Missed lessons may be made up and the courses are tor adult beginners of ali ages. Salisbury Antique Show Opens Nov. 2 The Salisbury Antiques Show will open «tt,Wednesday, November 2, at 10 a.m. W the Salisbury National Guard Ar- mory,1000 North Jackson Street, one block west of North Main Street.Sponsored by the Rowan Museum, Inc., this show is the annual money­ making project for the museum. The Proce<^ support the “Old Stone House" J and the museum, two of the historic |t|iouses in Rowan County.I' This twenty-fourth annual show will I continue for three days. The hours are 1:.(rom 10a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday rand Thursday, November 2nd and 3rd, find from lOa.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday. l;N6vember 4th.■^'Twenty dealers from a wide area of Itfhe eastern states will display many ■«rare and beautiful antiques. The snack loiter, well known throughout this area, ill again feature home-cooked foods, eluding vegetable soup, chicken salad, InSandwiches, and cakes. ‘Dancercise’ classes are exercise sessions utilizing a variety ot dance forms. Each type has a unique quality. Examples-Basic belly dancing is in­ troduced as a form of exercise for the development of body control and coordination. ‘Disco’ steps are danced to a heavy steady beat. This teaches the participants to listen, define and ‘stay with’ the music. The ‘Hustle’ is con­temporary and popular (and probably a ‘fad’). Ite relaxing, requires little or no concentration and may be converted to social usage when a partner is handy. All three types will be taught in the courses.Dorothy Covington, YMCA Adult Dance Director, Is In charge of the program. Registration may be made a few minutes before the first lesson. Use upper level entrance on the West End Blvd. side.Anything comfortable Is appropriate to wear. Call the Central YMCA for details. FOOD ALLKRC.IRS The most common food aiergies are to fish, berries, nute, eggs, cereals, milk, pork, chocolate, beans, and various fresh fruite, The National Institutes of Health reports that some people alsl are allergic to things like food additives. Johnnie Sue Mathews of Rt. 1 East Bend and David Edward Driver of Rt. 2 Mocksville were united in marriage October 15 in a 1 p.m. wedding at the Mt. Carmel Friends Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Matthews of Rt. 1 East Bend. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ahd Mrs. O.E. Driver of Rt. 2 Mocksville. The Rev. Gilmer Cox performed the ceremony. Mrs. Linda Eaton of East Bend was at the organ. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Carol Cox. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long white gown, trim­ med in lace, with a floor-length veil also trimmed in lace. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations.Tina Cox of East Bend was the maid of honor. She wore a floor-length blue Symphony Women^-^^ To Have Fashion Show The Davie Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Woman’s Association is planning a fall fashion show and luncheon. This event will be held Tuesday, November 1, at Bermuda Run, 12 noon.The fashions this year will be from Leigh Mills of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Elspeth V/ebster of Mocksville will do the commentary and models will be from the local chapter. There will be a door prize and a gift certificate from Leigh Mills given away. Each member of the local chapteer is urged to attend and to bring a non­ member friend. New membership and renewals for the 1977-78 season will be available on November 1. sleeveless dress with a lace cape and carried a white mum. The bridesmaids were Debbie Mat­ thews of East Bend, sister of the bride; Kay Driver of Mocksville, sister of the groom. They wore blue, floor-length dresses with matching blue hate and carried a white long-stemmed mum. O.G. Driver of Route 2 MocksviUe served as best man for his son.Vickie Matthews, sister of the bride, attended the guest register. Ushers were Johnny Jones of the Fork community and Dale Latham. After a wedding trip to the mountains they wlU be at home on Route 1, East Bend. Scotty Spencer celebrated his 8th birthday Tuesday, October 25 with a turkey dinner at his home oh Rt. 1 Mocksville. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Spencer. He has one brother, Branden, 10 months old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glen Shepherd of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mr. William T. Spencer of Oak Street, Mocksville. Guests included grandparents, aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown, Mike and Jeff, Mr. anf Mrs. Norman Kuhn and Scotty's maternal great­ grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Mae Jordan of Cooleemee. W a tc h For T h e O p e n in g D a te O f M E R L E N O R M A N C O S M E T IC S In The YADKIN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ASCS News YADKINVILLE, N.C. The Food and Agricultrual Act of 1977 has been passed and wiU be put into action shortly. One of the provisions of this biU is that a Normal Crop Acreage (NCA) wffl have to be established on every farm. This acreage wiU be based on crops planted in 1977 and wUl include wheat, barley, com, grain sorghum, upland cotton, soybeans, oats, rye, flax, dry edible beans, sugar beete, sugarcane and sunflower. In order to establish the NCA we wUl need crop acreage reporte on total cropland on every farm. Therefore, we request the farmer to come by the county offlce and check with us to make sure his farm(s) are totally certified.Another provision of the "BiU” is a 20 percent set- aside requirement for those planting wheat for harvest in 1978. To be eligible for disaster paymente, deficiency payments and loans, a wheat producer must set-aside an acreage equal to 20 percent of the wheat he planto for 1978. Also, the producers total plantings of aU crops in the NCA, cannot exceed the NCA minus the set-aside. For example, a farm with a NCA of 30 acres and 10 acres of wheat planted for grain in 1978, must set aside 2 acres and limit crops in the NCA to 28 acres.Eligible set-aside acreage is cropland that has been tiUed within the last three years in the production of a crop for other than bay or pasture, including cropland devoted aU three years to a hay crop that was in a normal rotation With a smaU grain or row crop. Land summer-fallowed, in orchards and vineyards, strips in sklp-row planting patterns, and other areas of small size of abnormal shape cannot be designated. The cover must consist of small grains or annual, biennial, or perennial grasses or legumes. No harvesting or grazing is permitted. A round A nd A bout SPENDS WEEK Mrs. Jack EUiott of Shelby, N.C. spent last week with her father, Roy Feezor of Jericho Road. WEEKEND AT GRANDMOTHERS Sonya Crews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crews, spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Crews of Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. CANA, VA.Mrs. W.C. Adams, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. L.E. Hegge Jr. of Lexington, Mrs. C.V. McBride of Clemmons, Mrs. Robert Wood of Farmington and Mrs. R.O. Kiger of MocksviUe motored to Cana, Va. Wednesday where they stopped at Ray’s Starlite Restaurant. The women went to see Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and see their apple orchard. They then went above Cana and stopped at several antique shops. TEXAS VISITORS Gueste of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Stroud, Jr. this week are cousins of Mrs. Stroud, Mrs. Nola York of Alvin, Texas and Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson Ray of Bonham, Texas. ATTENDS STATE FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and daughter Lorri of Rt. 5 MocksviUe spent last Wednesday at the State Fair in Raleigh. They also spent the weekend visiting relatives at Virginia Beach. GIVEN SPECIAL AWARD Dr. Ramey F. Kemp was given a special recognition award for services render^ to the North CaroUna Chiopractic Association during ite 60th An­niversary celebration last week in AsheviUe. Dr. and Mrs. Kemp attended the annual faU meeting of the association. STEAK SUPPER AT NIVENS HOME Jerry Nivens of San Antonio, Texas surprised his famUy Tuesday with a visit. Celebrating the occasion with a steak supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Nivens, Thomas and Ken Nivens, Mrs. Frances Watson and Marty, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson, Kim and MicheUe. This was held at the home of Mrs. SaUie Nivens. Choral Workshop In Concert Sunday The Davie County Choral Workshop WiU be in concert Sunday, October 30 with performances beginning at 3:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. The concert, sponsored by the Davie County Arte Council, will be directed by Dr. Paul W. Peterson.Admission wUl be free. offlce 26 634-3112 from 9:00 to 8:00, Mrs. Martha Kontos at 998-8861 or M rs. Doris Carman at 834‘5673. Angella Brannon celebrated her 2 birthday Friday. October 21 at her home bi Craftwood. Her parente are Harvey and Karen Brannon. > Angella was served a Panda Bear cake for her bir­ thday baked by Mrs. Clontz. Angella's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gravey Brannon. Doris Cnithls and Lowell Cruthis. Charles Sheek Is Performing In Special Dance Charles Clement Sheek, a dancer with Uie Laura Foreman Dance Theatre of New York City, Is currently performing in "A Decade ot Dance - a month long celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Cubiculo,” in New York City. Cubiculo programs are supported by Uie New York State Council on the Arte and Uie National Endowment for the Arte, a federal agency. Sheek, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Jr., of NorUi Main Street, MocksviUe, has danced with Uie North Carolina School of the Arte, Xoregos Performing Co., Jacob’s PiUow Dan­ cers, Arlington Youth Ballet and Arlington Dance Theatre. He also performed his own choreography at UNC-G and the San Joaquin Concert BaUet. He is presently a member ot the dance faculty of the New School in New York City.In January, Sheek wiU begin a college tour of the eastern seaboard area with the Foreman Dance Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Shoaf of Rock- weU, N.C. a son, Scott Matthew, bom at Rowan Memorial Hospital, October 9. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and IVIrs. Richard Hendrix Route 2, Ad­ vance. Paternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Cooleemee. Great grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoaf of Cooleemee. S-SGT. and Mrs. Donald Sherman Jon^ proudly announce the birth of Uieir first child, a daughter, on Sunday, October 16th, at the Madigan Army Medical Center, Ft. Lewis, Washington. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 10',^ ozs. and has been named Wendy Dee. Matemal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Whitaker of Route 2, MocksviUe. Patemal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Jones of 659 South Main Street, MocksvUle. Mrs. Jones is the former Shirley Ann Whitaker of Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Allen of Route 1 MocksviUe, N.C. announce Uie birth of their daughter, Julie May, born October 16, 1977 at 6:30 p.m. at Davie County Hospital.Julie May weighed 8 lbs. W k ozs. and was 20 inches long. Grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbey of Route 1, MocksvUle and Mrs. May B. Alien of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C. Largest Private Home The Biitmore House In Asheville, North CaroUna has more rooms of any private house in Uie world. It was buUt in the early I880’s by a Vanderbilt at a cost of over $4 million. It has 250 rooms and Is now worth over $55 million which comes to a cost of $220,000 per room. YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR H O L I D A Y O P E N H O U S E NOVEMBER 2, 3 & 4 - 10:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. THE COPELAND COLLECTION tSMWEST INNES STREET SAUISBURY. NORTH CAROUNA PRESENTING DECORA TJONS AND GIFT IDEAS FOR THE COMING SEASON. A L L S H O O K U P ? Who Cares About Your Health And Figure??? We Give A H oot!!!!! At The Sta-Trim Figure Salon HALLOWEEN SPECIALII C O M E C O ST U M E D And Enjoy Halloween W ith Us On Mon. Oct. 31st Register For Halloween Door Prize!!! UNLIMITED VISITS... STEAMS AVAILABLE... CREDIT FOJi DAYS MISSED... GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS... We AIM Offer The New "Slender Now" Diet Plen For Anyone Buy Your Kit Todiyll This Coupon Good For $10.00 Off On Any Contract At STA TRIM Offer Good ONE DAY ONLY Monday, Oct. 3lst Clip And Bring This Coupon C A L L T O D A Y 2 8 4 - 4 2 4 7 F o r F r e o F i g u r o A n o l y s U N o O b l i g a t i o n J STA • TRIM FIGURE SALON COOLtEMEE SHOPPI.NG CENTER Moure: Mon.-l ii. iüA.M. ■ 9P.V. Saturday • IP.M. DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1977 Presidential Sports Award ^ Program Is Promoted In Schools Monsters! The Wolfman and Frankenstein are but two of the motuters that will be coming out of the woodwork at the Mocksville Jaycee haunted house this week on the Bethel Church Road. ^ M o c k s v ille Jaycee H a u n te d H o u s e To O p e ra te T h is W e e k The Mocksville Jaycees have worked hard to prepare a bigger and better haunted house than ever before. This year there will be seven fun filled rooms, full of ghosts, goblins and witches! “Be careful where you step for you don’t know what will be around the next comer. Will it be the mummy man ? cyclops? wolfman? or sawing people in half which will scare you the most? Be sure to come out to the haunted house and see all of the rooms, and be prepared for a scary good time," said the Jaycee chairman. Last year over 3200 people visited the haunted house at the Old Sanford Motor Company building. All who were there will agree that they had a shocking good time."The Jaycees appreciate tbe support the public has given them in the past and hope for your continued support. Money from the project will be used for the underprivileged children's Christmas party, toy drive, special Olympics and many Other projects to benefit the community ” said a Jaycee spokesman. This years haunted house can be reached by going out Highway 64 towards Lexington and taking the next left at the bottom of the hill past the National Guard Armory. Travel .4 mile, take the next left and look for parking signs at Skyline. A free shuttle bus service will be provided from Skyline to and from the house. An alternate route is to travel out U.S. 158, turn onto Milling Road and take the next right beside Baker Furniture. Look for parking signs at Skyline.The HAUNTED HOUSE wiU be in operation Thursday, October 27 through Saturday, October 29 from 7 until 11. It is designed so that everyone can have a good time, and maybe a little scare also. It is recommended that children under six not be brought due to the shocking nature of the house. D a n n y D ay Is Y o u n g F a rm e r A n d R a n c h e r O f T h e Y e a r Inside the haunted house there are all kinds of horrors as the Jaycees and Jaycettes combine talent to make as many gory concoctions as possible....as in the above where the saw is lowered to cut the girl in half. (Photos by Robin Carter). High school students who reg participate in one of the more than 40 lifetime sports activities approved by the President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sporls are eligible for an award given by the President of the United States.Perseverance rather than outstanding performance is the main objective. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is notifying all high school physical education directors in North Carolina of the Presidential Sports Award program and the Award's availability to any student 15 years of age or older. The program is part of a nationwide effort by Blue Cross Plans and the President’s Council. Presidential Sports Award materials - Are^ing sent to 512 seconttery schools in North (Carolina. They In^ude posters, brochures explaining the award, a combined list of eligible sports and logging sheeU to record daily par­ ticipation, and an entry blank to submit for the certificate containing the seal of the President of the United States, and a badge and a pin. Blue Cross Plan President Thomas A. Rose said that his organization’s in­ volvement was a “vital part of the Plan’s overall work In helping in­ dividuals to develop and maintain good health habiu throughout life.” He explained that the Award qualifications had been designed to encourage participation by students “who like sports but may not be champions.” An interested student can qualify by investing approximately 50 hours effort in a lifetime sport approved by the President’s Council. There are more than 40 sports on the list, trom archery to weight training, including some that will send students to their dictionaries, he said, “should they puzzle over the meaning of a biathlon or pentathlon.” Among the sports are back packing, walking, Judo and karate, roller skating, table tennis, and tohers that are designed to encourage a lifetime in­ terest in an exercise that can l>e prac- Operators Licenses Are Suspended Suspension and revocation of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the period ending October 7th were as follows: Johnny L. Jordon, 24, of Cooleemee revoked as of September 12, 1977 until September 12, 1978. Douglas M. Patterson, 20, of Cooleemee, suspended as of September 12, 1977 until September 12, 1978. Elenor J. Driver, 24, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of September 12, 1977 until September 12, 1978. Stan C. Duncan, 21, of Mocksville, suspended as of October 16 1977 until December is 1977. Michael K. Morris, revoked as of September 12, 1977 until September 12, 1978.Lester L. Owens, Rt. 6 Mocksville, revoked as of October 16, 1977 until October 16, 1978. ticed individually. The President’s Council reports that I approximately one million students try out for the Presidential Sports Award each year. “With the joint efforts of the Blue Cross Plans, there could be as { many as 10 million students par­ ticipating,” Rose estimated. “What we are attempting to do is to get younger people interested in sports so that exercise will become a healthy habit the rest of their lives,” he said. “It's a known fact,” he added, "that some form of daily exercise can slow down the body’s degenerative process and can actually add years to one’s life.”The physical fitness program offefed to secondary schools is chaired by Captain James A. Lovell, former astronaut and now~a consultant-to-the-| President on Physical Fitness and Sports. There are 100 sports figures who serve as advisors to the President’s Council, giving recommendations about the appropriateness of sports activities and analyzing the merits of new sports that might be added to the list of qualifying events. In the packet of materials Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina sent to local physical education directors, Lovell wrote: “The program’s purpose is to get as many young people as possible involved in sports at an age when future longevity, lifestyle and even happiness can still be influenced.” Danny Smith of Mocksville has been elected treasurer of the Social Science Club of Campbell College for the 1977- 1978 school year. A Junior majoring in social science. Smith is a dean's list student. A member of the Campbell College band, he is also a member of the Sonilght Singers and serves as an an­ nouncer for Campbell's radio WCCE radio station. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Route 2, Mocksville. () SUGARCANE A single bite by a rat into a sugarcane I can let in fungi that cause the sugar to ferment, ruining the entire cane, the | National Geographic says. The Davie County Farm Bureau Annual Membership Meeting was held on Monday night (October 24) at the Smlth-Grove RurlUn building. Ap- proximaately 150 persons attended this supper meeting ■ The Farm Bureau furnished the barbeque, slaw and bread and each family brought a covered dish. Hie pork for the barbeque was donated to the Farm Bureau by Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes of Route 2, Advance.One of the highlights of the meeting waS the awarding of the Young Farmer and Rancher award. A trophy has been purchased In memory of Jerry Lee Koontz, who was killed by lightning In August, 1976. Jerry was Uie son .of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Koontz, Rt. 1, Mocksville and was active In the Young Farmer and Rancher program here In Davie County. The trophy will be placed at the local office and each year the winners name will be added to the plaqueon the trophy. This years winner is Danny Day. Danny and his wife Diana haveuncchlld and live on Route 4, Mocksville. Danny was also awarded a plaque to keep. Bill UpC^urch, from the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation In Raleigh spoKc concerning the many programs of the Farm Bureau and extended his congratulations to Davie County Farm Bureau and Its 1200 members for its growth and progress. Jimmy Dalton, area fieldman, and wife and daughter were other guests attending. Mr. Dalton announced the dates of the upcoming state convention In Greensboro to be Dec. 4-8 and the national convention to be in Houston, Texas Jan. 7-10, 1978.In the business session the folio directors for next year were presenti by Charles Phillips, chairman of the nominating committee: W.W. Spillman, Sr., Kenneth M. Mlntz, WlUlam F Seats, Coy Barnes, David White, Jr., Edwin Boger, Charles B. Phillips, Michael L Gaither, Scottie Angell, and Spurgeon Foster.The meeting concluded with music furnished by Mrs. Jo Lakey and band. Water Heater When buying a new water heater, pay special attention to the insulation to the insulation qualities of the shell. Avoid buying a larger tank than is required for ^ our needs. Sm ith Grove Plans Halloween Carnival Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment and Community Center will sponsor a Halloween Carnival Friday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the com­ munity center.Anyone that wears a costume will be admitted for only 25 cento. Those not dressed for the occasion will be charged 50 cents.Prizes will be given to different age groups for the weirdest costumes. Games that will be provided are: baseball throw, dart game, fishing, cake walk, guessing, bingo, apple biting and fortune telling. Come on out and eat supper with us and enjoy the fun with the Smith Grove spooks. HAMBURG. GERMANY Hamburg, Germany, handles nearly SO million tons of cargo a year along 40 miles of modern docks, and services ships bound to and from 1,100 ports of the world. Accordingly, it has more consuls than any other city except New York, says National (geographic. COlVtPLETE LINE OF IN V A LID SUPPLIES Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for uni-rigid _ strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail is boUable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and maintained Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base nieasuics 22" X 2l'/i" (56 X 54 cm). Seat heiglit adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19” to 23” (48 • 58.5 cm). ^ Standard ^ 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy-Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these arc solid, non-marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball-bearings lo assist their swiveling elTiciency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features riad triple bar from frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connections №r extra strength and stability. Constructed entirely of strong.anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measures. 22‘i" X 18!4” (57x47cm); height adjusts in one inch (2.5cm) increments Iroin 33” to 37” (84-94 cm). iS P E C IA Heating Pads ' ......... I^ tv ic a l& )lla rs W alkers • Standing & Folding W heel Chair Cushions Canes Crutches Bedside Tables W ater Proof Sheeting W heelchairs Bedside Comm odes Cervical Traction Kets Foster Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center__________Phone 634»2141_____Mocksville, NC N E W C A R L O \N S 8 . 9 9 % Any Central Carolina Banl< checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up witli an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%. Even if you're not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. So compare. Then come to CCB. An<d 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 . Member i=DIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1977 - 15 Formal Eating I happen to enjoy a profession that will never make me rich but w ill probably not let me starve, either. ' reporters have to cover a host ot eating activities, from picnics In the park to brunches at the governor’s mansion (where I observed one senator decorate bis sUk tie with clam dip.) Hie picnics I can handle, but for a guy that considers a large order of fries with treat, fomal dinners arehard to handl? I mean, the closest I had come to a seven-course meal before I went to work for the paper was if you counted the BYench fries indivlduaUy. For the uninitiated, let me describe the typical formal dinner. First of all, you have to wear a tie. niat’s so you wml be uncomfortable and won’t eat as much. At formal meals, you are given a couple dozen eating utensils but very little food. They give you a half dozen forks of various sizes and shapes, at least two imives (one for the peas and one to cut the meat), and enough spoons to dig a second Panama Canal. When I was a kid, my mom always > gave us just one fork for the entire meal. We licked it clean between courses. At formal dinners, you have a different fork for every bite. They also give you this cloth napkin, the size of a bed sheet, that is of no use wiiatsoever. My momma taught me not to wipe my mouth on the bed sheets. Hie first courses are usually things that you never heard of and couldn’t pronounce if you had. I’m still not sure what an anchovy canape or chilled vlchyssoise is, but I played it safe and didn’t eat any. I remember I didn’t find out what chitlins were until after I had eaten them and I’ve tried to play it safe ever since. You’ve got to watch out, though, because ordinary things that are per­ fectly safe are given fancy names as disguises.Mashed taters, for example, are creamy whipped. Hiose long, orange things your momma made you eat under threat of extinction are called Belgian carrots with chives. Itien there’s the waiters. I have trouble figuring out what a guy who talks like he was educated at Oxford and -wcat-clothes^ that woiild get him in a . White House ball is doing hopping tables. If you want to watch him tum green, tell him you want your roast prime rib of western beef Au Jus to be be very well done and to bring plenty of ketsup. llien chew it with your mouth open. If you want to insure his animosity, blow your nose on his sheet napkin. Actually, eating formally is not that the blll!*^e ^ench words cost extra at about $5 per ’ala. And even if you are paying for it, you can still impress your date with the atmosphere. Just saunter in wearing a clip-on tie and a knowing smile, adjusting the seat for your lady friend (you are expected to demonstrate manners in direct proportion to the number of forks). Tell the waiter that you and tlie lady are having a light brunch before the theatre and will skip the vlchyssoise and anchovy canapes. Then order two cheeseburgers, well done, with plenty of onion, and a couple of cokes. Oh yeah. Bring plenty of ketsup. GEOSYNCHRONOUS (^mmunications satellites are usually placed in a geosynchronous, or stationary, orbit so they can keep pace with the Earth’s rotation and remain over the same land area. Pumpkins, Pumpkins, Pumpkins! Generation N utrition Program Mem bers Visit Shatley Springs Little two-year-old Aaron Fender knows which pumpkin he would like for that Halloween Jack-o-Lantem, but getting home with it wiii definitely require a little assistance. Aaron is the son oiM r. and Mrs. Biii Fender of Route 4, Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Forty-five members of the “New Generation Nutrition Program” went to Shatley Springs on October 13, and reported it was a very unusual, but most happy day.It was raining when they boarded one of Moore's chartered buses, but they had not gone far before they left the rain behind. The autum leaves were at their peak and the scenery was beautiful. Two of the women, one 70 years old and one 77, had never seen the mountains before and were thrilled with all the beauty. The oldest member aboard was a woman 100 years old, Mrs. Mary Neeley. A bountiful meal was served at the inn before a glowing fire. After enjoying this, the group walked out to the gift shop in a small snow storm!! The trip down the mountain was fine and they didn’t run into rain until they were almost home again. The “ New Generation Nutrition Program" will celebrate all October birthdays with a Halloween party.Anyone 60 years old or over is invited to come join the Title VII Nutrition Program. The group has adopted the name of “The New Generation” and, enjoys a nutritious lunch with a different oroeram presented each day. On October 20, 1977, Mrs. Dorothy Jordan was hostess to the Cana Homemakers (3ub at her home on tbe Cana Road.Our president, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, conducted the devotional and offered a prayer. The group sang the first verse of Rock of Ages. Mrs. Brown’s subject was “Sharing and Caring”, and that helping others was rendering a service unto Jesus, who spoke” plainly about the matters of practical Christianity when he said- “Verily I say unto you, In as much as you have done it unto one of the least of these my brethem, ye have done it unto me. (Matt. 25:40). Mrs. Brown noted that our Western Culture was not as sensitive as the Eastem Culture which places a more definite ap­ proach to the needs of others, especially the elderly. She quoted from the much loved poem of Browning’s- “Grow old along with me! The best Is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made; Our times are in His hands. Who saith, "A whole I planned, ■ Youth shows but half; trust God; see all, not be afraid!” This was followed by “Meditation” which may give some ideas that will be helpful to those of us, who are living in these “hurried" times- “I’m going back to the simple life that lives inside my mind where noise and hurry don’t exist and all my thoughts are kind. I’m going to a peaceful town where smiles and flowers flourish; I’m taking my brain to a sunshine place and there I hope to nourish tired senses, blind and deafened from too much stimulation, poisoned nerves from rush and strain and tense accumulation. I’m going back to the simple life in search of spltlt's bread a journey that w ill take me to a place inside m y head." -Betty Hayes Judd Work Committee reports included commenta made by M rs. B ra Latham on tbe enfluence that the planting of trees has on citizenship. This includes the care and planting of fruit trees as well as or­ namental and shade trees. M rs. Ed w in Boger discussed tbe Human Development Leader Letter and the problems that con­ front parents in the dlscipling of their children. “T ry to give interest and attention to any situation before it becomes troublesome and calls for more drastic measures." M rs. Lester Eaton called attention to the article "W hats Wrong W ith U .S. Health C are?" appearing in the October issue of Reader's Digest, condensed from on article in the Washington Post. "H ealth care in America is big busines8...lt is com plex and fragm en­ te d ..H e a lth care is costly . . .The health-care in­ dustry is non- competitive...We must face the basic facts; Our health resources are not well distributed. Our health, resources are not well distributed. Our health resources are poorly organized. Our present health-care system em­ phasizes treatment of lUness rather than prevention. Our system of health Insurance in America Is an expensive and inequitable crazy quilt, and most significant of all: The health-care industry In America is beset with runaway costs.” The topic for discussion at this meeting was Resilient Flooring. Mrs. Wade Groce discussed the selection and care of floors, one of the most important decisions to make when building and re­ modeling. When making a decision on this, you may select from two types - sheet or tile. Then Resilient Flooring materials are built to withstand a great deal of traffic, and require the least care if you follow basic suggestions for day-to-day maintenance. Mrs. Cecil Leagans gathered information necessary to compile a report on the various phases of Home Economics. Delightful refreshments of Orange Jello salad, potato chips, pickles, nuts, cookies, coffee. Coca Cola was served by the hostess. Mrs. Mlnne Pope is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Shaw and family In Chatham, N.J.Mrs. Mary Pope, has as her guest, her mother Mrs. George Webber and her aunt, Mrs. Berrwy from Merritt Island, Florida. Miss Mildred Bachman of Chlluota, Florida and Miss Betty Ryland of Winter Park, Florida, are spending some vacation days at “Frostlands”, the home of Miss Annie Laurie Etchison. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Furches of Clemmons, and Mossa Eaton of Cana spent the past weekend in the “Peaks of Otter” area on the Blue Ridge Parkway, near Bedford, Va. An interesting place, beautiful scenery, at its best during the fall season, and the most delicious food is served at the Lodge there. Hardly pleased by the attention she's receiving, this child nev­ertheless may owe her life to the medical skills of a UNICEF- trained health worker at a Bolivian clinic. Nearly half of all money collected at Halloween Is used by UNICEF for vaccines.medical equipment and vital health services for the world's children. (UNICEF Photo by CernI) Oavid Hartman, chairman of the 1S77 UNICEF Day Camptign, happily accepts the first contribution to the annual effort to raise funds for the world's neediest children from UN Secretary- (Jeneral Kurt Waldheim. The host of "Oood Morning, America hopes to win Increased national support for the month-iong drive, which culminates In the traditional Trick or Treat for UNICEF collection on Halloween. (UNICEF Photo by Mere) i,--- Only 3 Days Left Ford Fair Days End Saturday C O M E J O I N T H E F U N A T O U R : Excitem ent! T h rills! G reat Rides! • • • • • • • • • • FEATURING TH E NEW FORD FAIRM O NT , ___________________________The Ford in your Futwret B L U E R IB B O N B U Y S O N A L L O U R F O R D S N O W f Courteous Sales Counselors Are Ready To Serve Yoi . Phone Toll Free _ rFrom Winston-Salem R E A V I S F O R D , I N C . Phone Highway 601 North MockHvilley N, C. t i t f n h ■ Ill— 16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1977 DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR 5 LB. B A G 4 LIM IT! BAG WITH A $7.50 OR MORE EOODORDER______ siC O O IC C fflC C FAMILY PACK GROUND BEEF we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET NEW LOW MEAT PRICES. .. l o w e s t m i a t PRICES IN D A V IE C O U N T Y . . . W E 'V E G O T T H E P R O O F T O B A C K IT UP. O U R C U S T O M E R S TELL US W E H A V E T H E L O W E S T M E A T PRICES!! T H A T 'S BETTER T H A N A L L SU R V EY S . . . O U R PRICES ARE L O W E R O N A L L BEEF - P O U L T R Y ~ B A C O N - S A U S A G E - L U N C H M E A T S - C O U N T R Y H A M - S A L A D S . M E A T IS T H E D E P A R T M E N T T H A T M A K E S T H E DIFFERENCE IN Y O U R T O T A L G R O C E R Y BILL. H U N D R E D S O F N E W C U S T O M E R S AR E J O IN IN G IN O N O U R N E W L O W PRICES. W H Y D O N 'T Y O U GIVE US A T R Y T O D A Y A N D Y O U W IL L BE H A P P Y W I T H T H E PRICES A N D S A V IN G S W E H A V E FOR Y O U . . . A L L ITEM S AR E G U A R A N T E E D I Q U A L IT Y !U.S.D.A. FANCY WESTERN B E E F MAXWELL' HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. B A G $ 2 ’ » LIMIT 1 BAG WITH A $7.50 OR MORE , i FOOD ORDER BLADE CUT CHUCK RO AST Lb. O T H E R S T O R E S 95 H i JESSIE JONES b o l o g n a v «i ' 9 9 ' SKINNERS SHORT-CUT READY-CUT LARGE ELBOW MACARONI 4 ir.. 89* O T H E R S $ 1 39 HORMEL SPICED LUNCHEON 89* HORMEL COOKED A А ж HAM z. 8 9 * JUBILEE PIMENTO M CHEESE *cSi 4 9 * ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 31.% ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT S lSk BAMA JELLY 18 i« BUKE'S "LIM IT 1 JAR WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER" MAYONNAISE LOG CABIN BUTTERED SYRUP Z BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS 24 у 6 0Z. PKG'S. PKG'S. PEPSI • COKE • DR. PEPPER 64 oz. BTL. NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE MEATS OUR PRICE OTHER STORES DELUXE CUT IN Lb. Lb TCHUCKROAST .SHOULDERROAST I BONELESSSTEW BEEF lb 99^ GROUNDCHUCK a 99* t-BOM * _ g gSTEAKS Lb n ” SIRIOW AOSTEAKS lb M STEAKS Tib*!” STEAKS lb *1 ” MARKET STYLE aBACON lb 79* WHITE'SBACON 12 WHITE'SBOLOGNA NESCESSAUSAGE 89« 99« $] 29 Lb. Lb. ALL BRANDS M I L K 49 1 SKÍsa.'í- OTHER STORES Lb. $ ^ 0 9 FRESH BAKED 1 Vi LB. LOAVES OFS's PKG'S. OF 12's BOX 3 CANS ^ 1 4 0Z. CANS IDEAL BREAD IDEAL HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS 3 idEAL BROWN AND SERVE ROLLS 3 NABISCO CRACKERS COUNTRY STYLE LUCKS BEANS BIG TIME ASST. DOG GOOD CHAMP DRY DOG FOOD 25 .'^o BARBARA DEE ASST. COOKIES TIOO's PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS 2's SIMPLOT FROZEN POTATOES CRINKLE CUT 5 b'aG PEPPERIDGE FARMS ASST. LAYER CAKES 17 c?ke FANCY SUNKIST LEMONS red EMPEROR GRAPES SKINNERS LONG OR THIN SERVEICE COLD SPAGHETTI 4 Д?..CRISPFANCY it Each I Lb.' COIAI fpepeii [ P E P S I L E T T U C E \ PlUiDtp. Ч . 'ey'4 BIGHEADS Halloween 4 P ris T h e T im e F o r Fun! Although there is no resetnhlencc, this unusual looking lady is Mrs. Ethel Gibson, who took first place honors for the most original coslume at the annual Halloween Party for the Cooleemee Senior Citizens on Monday. h D A V I B C O U N T Y Features IB October 27,1977 Should a little "Bionic Woman" or “Six Million Dollar Man” Icnock on your door Friday night... give them a treat! Although Halloween does not officially arrive until Monday, the Board of County Commissioners has requested that Friday be observed as “Trick or Treat" night throughout Davle County, Mocksviile Mayor, Arlen DeVito, had previously made such a proclamation for the town of Mocksviile and the county officials agree that Friday would be more beneficial to all concerned. Since Monday (Halloween) is a school night and also, due to Daylight Savings Time officially ending on Sunday, it would be most inconvenient for parents and children as well. Therefore, Glenn Howard, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners, said it is the request of the commissioners for parents to send or take their little ghoste and goblins “Trick or Treating” Friday. This will also mean preparing the usual treat a few days earlier this year and no treats will be given out on any other night. Motorists are warned to be on the lookout Friday night for the little spooks and witches, who will be walking along the streets, and those planning on giving out treats are asked to turn on their outside or porch lights. There are many enjoyable things about Halloween . .. for the young and the young at heart. The little ones love dressing in costumes of their heroes or other scary or outlandish characters and It’s always exciting to see a pumpkin being carved into a smiling jack-o-lantern. But one of the best things about Halloween Is going “trlck-or-treatlng”. Even If it is only a piece of candy or bubble gum, It is so much fun getting It In such a manner. To the young-at-heart. It is a time of masquerading In a ridiculous costume just to see the blank look on the faces of good friends as they try desperately to figure out who is behind the mask. There Is no law which says Halloween Is reserved for little ones only. And If there are doubts as to whether or not adults can have fun pretending to be something or someone they’re not . . . ask the Cooleemee Senior Citizens. They celebrated their 17th anniversary Monday morning with a costume party and had just as much fun as when they were kids. Prizes were given to the most original costumes and at the conclusion of a brief meeting, refreshments were served to more than 60 persons.At the same time the Senior Citizens were having a party, the little tots at the Cooleemee Child Development Center were learning all about Halloween. The little two-year^)lds learned all about trlck^jr-treatlng - mostly just the treating - and the three - year.otds thrilled at the thoughts of making “witches’ brew”. The four and flve-yearK)ld youngsters were held spell-bound by “ghost tales” and learned all about pumpkins. In fact, for two days they studied the different uses of the pumpkin. They learned that with proper preparation the pumpkin made delicious pies, which they were permitted to sample. The seeds were removed and toasted for another delicacy but the most exciting thing about the pumpkin was when It was carved Into a smiling jack-on-lantern. These youngsters are preparing for a party on Friday at which time their parents will have favors and treats and join them at the center. However, it is not just fun and games this week, t)ut- is- also -a-learning ex­perience as they helped add sugar and spices to the pies. They are also lear­ ning new words for Halloween as well as new songs, flngerplays and art work. The teachers are having the children act out the trick-or-treat gesture In dramatic play and in full costume so they will not be afraid on Halloween night. Tls the season to be scary, frightful, ugly or anything you really want to be ... and most of all, It Is a time for fun. Mrs. Ann lV<cCullough explains the many uses of the pump­ kin and then carves the traditional Halloween jack-o-lantern for her four and five-vear old students. Photos By Robin Carter Story By Marlene Benson Mrs. Jean Cornatzer teaches her two-year-old youngsters about "trick or treating” at the Child nevelopment Center, in pre­ paration for the big night. Following the entertainment, there was food for everyone as the senior citizens also observed their 17tli anniversary. The young-at-heart also enjoy Malltiween fun. Other winner* al the Cooleejuee Senior Citizens party are; (L-R), Mrs. F.mnia llulinian - Culeil Costume, Mrs. Ik*ssie .N'aile • Hiird Place (most original) and ^'«*1 Uriginal Punner lip, Mr*. Luna M>eri. The three-year-olds stir up a “witches’ brew" in the Cooleemee Child Development Center. And the "great pumpkin' Mr*. Ethel Gibson! stuck right with Wearing costumes earl> Ihi* to th«* |)e»eloij- ment Center will hopelull> eliniinate tin- IVar of "scary" faces when then' litlle «me» ¡>i» "Irick or treating" 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1977 Davie Little League Championsliip Playoffs Begin Saturday Night Last Saturday was Davie County Little League Pootball's first homecoming, and t>efore the largest crowd of the season, all six teams went ail out to win their first homecoming game. In the first game W.R. Davie Bears were looking for their first win of the season against the MocksviUe Patriots. In a well played contest the Patriots came out on top defeating the Bears 6 to 0, Insuring the Patriots of a fourth place finish In league play. During half time ceremonies. Miss Amy Reavis was crowned homecoming queen for the Bears for 1977. Miss Donna Whitlock was crowned homecoming queen for the Patlots for 1977.In the second game of the night. Shady Grove Oilers vastly Improved over last year, continued their chase of un­ defeated Pinebrook, by defeating the MocksviUe Cowboys in a game not decided until the last minute of play. Shady Grove scored first and converted the extra point for an 8-0 lead. The cowboys fought their way back with a touchdown, but failed to convert the extra point allowing the Oilers to m a in ta in a 8-6 lead. The remainder of the game was decided by good defensive plays and several turnovers, but late In the game the Cowboys seemed to be putting it all together driving for what could have been the winning score, but with 40 seconds left to play the Shady Grove Oilers created another turnover by recovering a cowboy fumble on their own 20 yard line. They then held onto the bail to wrap up their season wlthi an 8-8 victory and a 4-1 record. The cowboys dropped to third place In the league standings with a 3-2 record.During half time ceremonies Miss Kim Ward was crowned as Homecoming Queen for the Shady Grove Oilers for 1977, and Miss Sheila Anderson was crowned Homecoming Queen for the Mocksville Cowboys for 1977, In the last game of the evening the Pinebrook Trojans, facing a must win In order to win the regular season championship outright, took on a much Improved Cooieemee Dolphin team. In the early going Cooieemee was making a valiant try for an upset, stopping the Trojans twice Inside the 10 yard llnr. In the second quarter Pinebrook did go into score to take a 6-0 lead, but on Uie en- sumlng kickoff, the Dolphins ran the ball each of the contestante were and given a long stem red rose. A first runner-up was named and then the Homecoming Queen was named, she received a crown, 3 long stem red roses and a ribbon sash with her title written on it.The Davie County Little Uague Football Association would like to thank all the fans who has supported the league all season and who came out to the game Saturday night to make this night a success. This Saturday night will be the first night of play off competition leading towards the championship game. The first game of the evening will have the Pinebrook Trojans taking on the Wm. Ri Davie Bears. Theiecond contest of thelil-the-wayHbaefcior-a-toucJidown-and-a--evening will-iJavfi_the_Shady. tie game at 6-6. However, Pinebrook seemed to take the momentum back by returning Cooleemee’s kickoff all the way for another touchdown, giving the Trojans a 12-6 lead. From then on the superior size and the lack of good field position took its toll on the Dolphins and their bid for an upset vanished as the Pinebrook Trojans went on to win 22-6, closing out the season undefeated at 5-0 and winning the regular season championship. The Cooieemee Dolphins finlsiied with a 1-4 record.During half time ceremonies the Pinebrook Trojans crowned Miss Melissa SmUey as their Homecoming Queen for 1977 and the Cooieemee Dolpiiins crowned Miss Lisa Head as their Homecoming Queen for 1977. This years Homecoming Queens were selected by the players on each team with a total of 42 girls trying for the titles. During half time ceremonies Oilers taking on the Cooieemee Dolphins. In the last game of the evening the Mocksville Cowboys will take on the MocksviUe Patriots.This night WiU also be the night of the cheerleading championships. Bach of the cheerleading squads, representing the six teams in the league, wiU vie for the championship of the county. The Davie County Little League Football Association encourages everyone to attend these games and not only to support the boys in these very critical games but also to support the cheerleaders in their quest for the championship. The Association would lUce to remind everyone that tills is the last full night of competition and due to postponemente and rainoute during the year, a goodcrowd is needed Saturday night to insure that the equipment and trophy this season can be paid. biUs for -tS': Cooieemee Dolphins F ro n t ro w : C huck Shore, М е т .; E rie B a ile y , M g r.; S teve F o ster, S teve A llen B a c k ro w ; Theon V an ce, head coach; u c ii u B u c j. O I., tiim vu, w uiillv S te w a rt, J e ff L e w a lle n , an d Coach T im M cC ullou gh. (P hoto b y R obin C a rte r). B a il^ , J e ff S p ry, and R onald G rubb. J^eff B a ile y ,.S r., coach; E ric O^Neal, D „ ... J l n J r t h i n u C o o lM m ee D olphins: fro n t center m ascot A m y C a rte r, le ft to rig h t: A ngelaU O i p m n C athy C onnell and U ig h A nn AngeU , S tunt g lrte; th lr T r o w : Lisa H ead , D eeD ee W h ite, J a m ie M u n d ay, T a m m le C o m a tzer and D ia n n e D a v li. Cheerleaders P o u rth ro w : J a n e t shore and A nnie S te w a rt. To p : J ill D riv e r C h ie f.. TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOW N OF MOCKSVIUE I Am Seeking Election To One Of The 5 Positions On Tlie Moclisville 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. November 8 , Will Be Appreciated JO E E R V IN M U R P H Y C A N PIPA T C FO R TOW N COM M ISSIONER Polillesl A dvM tfw nw nl Puiil for by Joe lirvin M urphy Farm ington To Have Barbecue The Farmington Fire Oept. Auziiiary wiU sponsor a Park Bar-B-Que supper at the Farmington Masonic Lodge, Saturday, Nov. 5 from 4*8 p.m. Take-out boxes wiU also be available. Advance tickets may be purcliBMd by calling: Brenda Hunter-493-6784 Becky PUcher^9S4335 Kay Caudle-49S-4224 Betty Rlddle49S-4S0S Tickets may also be pur­ chased at Johiwon’i Gulf and Grocery, and at Bennett and EUif Hardware. Spaghetti Supper The Fork Jaycette» will •ponsor an "all you can eat” spaghetti lupper on November s, 54 p.m., at the Fork Civic Center. The menu will consist of ihetu, tossed salad, cake, coffee or tea. Homecoming Queens Children Coliect Canned Foods For Needy Instead of the usual trick or treat, the children of the Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church will be collecting cans of food. This food, along with home-made bread and fresh fruit, wiil be used to (iU baskets which are -given to needy families at Cliristmas time. Several families received these baskets last year.The children wiU be collecting on Saturday night. Anyone Interested in con­ tributing to this project or anyone who knows of a needy family can call 634-8876 or 634-S332 for addition biformation. Farm ington Dragway Lists IMoney W inners Burlington’s Vaughn Currie tops the list of money winners this season at Farmington Dragway. Currie pocketed $1530.00 with five wins in his ChaUenger dragster to lead his team mate Sonny Shipman by $195.00 in purse money for the super-stock division. Next in super-stock earnings is Deat Buckner of KemersviUe with $1270.00. He is closely followed by Linwood Daughtery of Salem, Va with $1170, and MU^e Boyira of Rural HaU who has picked up $1130 rounding out the top five money winners in super-stock action. The modified division is being led by Bobby Smith of Liberty with $1400 with Mike Kennedy of High Point and Ricky Smith of King both havhig won $500. AUan Boles of King is in the fourth money winning spot for modified drivers with $350 in earnings and Eddie Piybon of Roanoke, Va is in fifth place with $250 in earnmgs. Winston Salem's GUI Hines is the top money winner in the elapsed time (ET) division having won $645 to date. Lonnie WeavU of KemersvUIe is second at $590. . He is followed by Authur Bryant, also of I KernersviUe with $520. Ranking fourth for the ET division is Ronald Thomas of Mt. Airy with $485 whUe Mike FuUc of Mt. Airy Is fifth with earnings of $470. In sixth place is David Hines of Winston Salem also with $470. Rounding out the seventh spot Is Mike Westmoreland of KernersviUe with earnings of $465. Sitting in the number eight ET position at $360 is Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy. The track recenUy reverted to a schedule every other Sunday and of- ficals report a total purse of $23,656 to date has been paid for the season. At­tendance at the track Is also listed as Excellent.If has the solid fuel heater to meet your particular needs u i ^ c l m o / l e r Nmv iiffi'ts tut.il conifoil '.vitli two of thii lop linu iiutui’Uitic l''i.'iinosi;it c<jiiliolli4i solid Uiiil c;rcu!;:lt:r-: Fur ■.■,!”!(•! iwiri’i!'' '.vi’h knv”’ cost plUi. IjUI I 111 (lllilllty tiui M,III1I‘S to ,jii; VVooiim,iStt-t ,iiuj Co.)im;isIi.‘i. • Wurm Floors • Comlort.ibly rooms • True thermustutic cuiitroi • Dupendabllity • Economiciil • Corwement • DL'corativ« color • Moilel W 9 75 • Model С 76 В e im í M f H t u r * for txtn ш1пд- • U ft'Top for oooking. • Refuel only once in 12 hougi f Sitad to heat up to 6 rooms • Fuel laving up to 60% inrnill in fireplace openings Bullid! Juft one fire a teaion • FM turafQopyrightedinU.S. • No im ok«, no fumes, no soot.INTRODUCTORY f О A 0 9 5 OFFER X » » T p iu i P L U S T A X P IE D M O N T H O N D A 1825 South M ain Street Salisbuiy, NC Phone 637-1680 or LOCAL 634-5997 T DAVIK rOUNTY ENinRPRISF. KECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1977 - 3B Women Golf Winners The Women’s Golf Association of, Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club held their annual awards banquet on Mon­ day, October 17, at MIckora Hill, Following a covered dl8h supper, awards were presented to the winners and runners up of the annual club championship tournament held recently. The new ladies club champion is Mrs. Sybil Kimberly of Mocksville, who shot a two round total of 180 edging out Betty Foster by one stroke. Mrs. Beth Humphrey was presented a trophy as the “most improved” golfer. I Other winners are: Linda Dwlgglns- first flight; Helen Crenshaw-sccund flight; and Emily Kempnhird flight. The awards were presented by club ^ro— R«ger-— Ketner,-------- ..Sybil Kimberly, winner ot the women’s championship of ^he Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club, receives the -ehaffiplonshlp- tropb-y- f-tom—Boget Ketner, Club Pro. 3rd F » g h t W in n er’ E m ily K e m p : 2nd F lig h t W in n er, H elen C renshaw : Is tF lig lit W in n er, Linda D w lg g ln s; C lub C ham pion. SybU K im b e rly . M ost Im p ro v e d G olfer, , . . . • - - M ille r; R u n n en ip : F lig h t, J a c kie N lcbolson; R u n n e rtip ,_ ls t F lig h t, nerup,B eth H u m p h rey; Josle M ille r; R unneniiiard" F lig h t, „ . J a c kie N lc h __________________ ___ P recyous S ales; R u n n er C ham olonghln F lig h t, B etty F o ster. ------------- -------------- I) Davie Loses To Asheboro; At North Rowan Friday After a close game for two and one- half quarters, Asheboro struck for 28 points in the fourth period for a 47-14 victory over Davie High last Friday night in a football game played at Davie’s home field. Davie’s only scores came in the first quarter when Tim Peebles caught a 37- yard touchdown pass from Daniel Brown and in th^ fourth quarter when Randy Barker scored on a 24-yard touchdown run. Barker also added the two extra points after his touchdown by running. The War Eagles will play at North Rowan this Friday night. The Cavaliers are tied for second place In the North Piedmont Conference with a 4-2 record. Davie’s conference record Is now 2-4 and 4-4 overall. After last Friday’s game, Joe Ken­ nedy, Davie head football coach, commented that "It was a real unusual game in that we outplayed Asheboro for the first 30 minutes." Kennedy con­ tinued by saying that “We had the op­ portunities to put a lot of touchdowns on the board, but at the end of the first 30 minutes the score was 7-6 in favor of Asheboro.”Kennedy noted that In the second half Davie “fumbled away an opportunity and Asheboro started hitting some long passes. Davie lost emotion and momentum and Ashebor gained the momentum and emotion” and then Davie “played its worst 18 minutes of the year,” said Kennedy. “We went into the Aslichuioball game with the worst Injury situation we’ve had this year. We had about ten injuries and some of the boys played hurt and some of them couldn’t play,” remarked Kennedy. "But,” said Kennedy, "I felt like Davie was ready to play...and when Aslieboro started hitting their long touch­ downs we should have been two or three touchdowns ahead.” Kennedy said that he thought that Tim Peebles, who caught the touchdown pass, played a good game. Rex Allen played a good offensive line game and Tim Shaw played a good defensive line game "We’re going out in light gear this week In order to try to get some players more healthy than last week. I hope this will help in our game against North Rowan Friday night,” reasoned Ken­ nedy.In describing North Rowan, Kennedy said that “They have won three games in a row and they beat North Davidson and North Davidson is a tough team,” Kennedy added that he expects "a tough battle" against North Rowan and that he hopes that "Davie can get things back together this week against North Rowan." Some of the outstanding players on the North Rowan team mentioned by Kennedy are a quarterback named Myers who is a good passer, an offensive lineman named Lowrey, and two run­ ning backs named Brown and Foxx. Piedmont football standings NORTH FliOMONT CONflllRNCI ^ COflftrtflC* Ovtrtll W L Tim Peebles . .Catches TD Pass Rex Allen ... .Good Offensive Game Ч ; Lffiinfften North Oavld»en North tlowon SolUbury Them«»viMt A»n«bero Dovit County Trinity won Rowin « 0 4 a W L ; 14 35 Э $454 4 Pridoy'f RoiMltft North Rowon 71. Trinity »SalUbury 21. Thomoivlile 7 Athoboro 47. Oivit County 14 L«iington 34, W«»t Rowon 0 North OovMion 73. W«»t Ooyldton 0 Ttili Sehodwl«LtRlngion St Soiltbury Davie County ot North Rowon Control Oovidioft or Weit Rowon Thomotviilo ot Ashoboro Trinity ot North Dovidton SOUTH PIIOMONT COMFtRIMCe Conforonco OvoroH W L * 0South Rowon Control Coborru» Forett Hill»ConcordNorthwe»! Coborrut Albomorie Sun volley Eoit Rowan North stonly «Ss22I S I 5 W I. 7 I7S331 7 I 7 1 7 TI Q I 0 I 0 J I L»it Wook'i RoMlli South Rowan 34, North Stanly * Control Coborru» 32. Sun Volfoy 0 Concord 19. Eoil Rowon *Albomorlo 24. Northwott Coborru» 21 TM(s wook*» SdMdtflo Sun volloy ot South Rowon North Stonly ol Albomorlo Northwest Coborru» ot Eoit Rowon Concord ot Forest Hill» WIST PIIDMONT CONFIRINCI Conference .Overol) Nowlon-Conover Stotosvlile Lincolnton St. Stopheni Moorotville West irodeii South irodeli W L I 05 2 0 5 U *l Wook'» RoiutHNewton'Conover It, StotesvllloO Moorosviiie 34. west irodell П Lincolnton 4S. South Iredell « TMI Wook'ft schodwlo South Iredell ot Newton*Conover Lincolnton ot Atooresvllle Stotesviiio ot St. Stephen» AlORonder Centrol ot We»t irodell R an d y B a rk e r takes off on another E ag les. touchdow n run for the W a r Joey E ve rld g e takes off w ith an intercepted pass as D a n ie l B row n (24) leads the w a y . Tim Shaw . . . .Good Defensive Game Booster Club To Have Chicken Stew The Davie Athletic Booster Club in­ vites everyone to come early to the last home football game, Friday, November 4th, for hot homemade chicken stew. Serving will begin at 5 ;30p.m. Bach one is asked to bring their bowl and spoon. There will be requested a donation of fifty cents. It is not too late to become a member of the Athletic Booster Club and get in on the action. Your 77-78 membership support and involvement is needed now. I ЛАКЕ NORMAN MUSIC HAU I I MSHWAV ifo • m au . к с Sat.,Oct. 29 7:45 P.M. THE CHARLIE M ONROE MEMORIAL SHOW * Featured Guesf From Renfo Valley,Xy, "Old Joe Clark” Of The Famed Valiev tiarn Oance • Other Groupi A d v . A d m . $ 3 .0 0 A t D o o r-S 3 .S 0 -C h ild re n S I .OC GOSPELCONCERT Sun.,Oct. 3 0 ,2:30 P.M. * REX NELSON SINGERS (Form erly The LeFevert) * The Sunny Sideri Adv.Adni S.V00-Rcs,S4.00 Al UuoiSJ.SO-tiiildifii SJ.OO C all 478-2498 In fo rm a tio n . r r * м ш е ь а т е п г в и п е в ю ш о с к о !Keeping H tm O jj! b a ll. (P hotos Ьу Bonnie smith). 1Ш11ОГтиГ1СЕГ01!11/!ШОШ1 M ik e L a n ie r (26) tries to block o ff an A sheboro p la y e r as Zip Jones carries the T his T hai gii of u n p o llu ted w ater fo r th e first tim e, th an k s to UNICEF. C o n trib u tio n s o n UNICEF D ay buy p u m p s an d p ip es to brin g c le a n w ater to m illions of g h iid ien . (UN ICEF P h o io by S u p ach i) т т т ш г ' Sponsored by Davie Sport Shop m r n M *1 n®®Receive. m Gift Certifiiate From Davie Snort Shop!! CHECK WHICH TEAM YOU FiBL WILL WINIIIIIII at ( ) North ^ a n at ( )Appalachiaii at O CIem son/ at () Georgia Tech at ( ) M aryland' ( ) Davie ( ) Ball State ( ) Wake Forest ( ) Duke ( ) UNC ( ) South Carolina at ( ) N.C. State ( ) Virginia at 0 Syracuse 0 Te^sT ech at 0 Alabama at ( ) Pittsburgh at Ivast Weeks Winner: ll<ibby Wiliei-, Cooleemee ITRDPAIirD* T O T A L N U M B E R O F tD R t H J V t H . P O I N T S S C O R E D IN DAVIE V S . NORTH ROWAN G A M E B Y B O T H T E A M S ( ) Texas ( ) Mississippi State ( ) Baltimore •RULES- 1. Y o u may enter at many tim ei at you with. 2. Entries mun be received by Dayie Sport Shop no later than Friday at 6 p.m. of each week. 3. Winner will be participant that hai highest percenuge 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_________________________________________ A D D RESS- PHONE NUiVIBER. DAVIE SPORT SHOP 50 Court Square Mocksnille f: 4 В - D A V IK C O I М > I M I K I'K IS I Kl C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . O C T O B E R 2 7 , 1 9 7 7 Qem valJtùleclion November 8th- Voters in Davie County will join other voters in North Carolina on November 8 in making a decision on five proposed state constitutional amendments and two proposed state bond acts.The proposed constitutional amend­ ments are concerned with the Issues of two consecutively elected terms for the governor and lieutenant governor, homestead exemptions for surviving spouses, life insurance benefits for surviving spouses, revenue bond financing of Jointly owned electric power systems and balancing the state budget.The proposed bond acts concern the financing and construction of state high­ ways and the financing of clean water -pri^eets within thejlate.__________ Five Amendments And Two Bond Proposals To Be On Ballot years, with the possibility ot being reelected once In a six-year period. The 1868 Constitution, under which the office of lieutenant governor was created, lengthened the term of office for the governor to four years, but made him ineligible to succeed hiiibclf without an intervening term. The same conditions applied to the office of lieutenant governor. Forty-three states now allow gover­ nors to succeed themselves for at least one additional term. Of these, twenty- three allow for unlimited successsion while twenty allow two consecutive terms. Seven states, including North Carolina, do not allow consecutive terms. Governors in forty-six states, in- debts except those arising from taxes or the purchase of the property. The Intent of this Is to allow a family to remain in its home without fear of creditors seizing Its entire property. Under the North Carolina Constitution a wife, under specified conditions, may succe^ to her husband's homestead exemption upon his death. If thts amendment passes, a husband, under specified conditions, may succeed to the homestead exemption of his wife upon her death. In addition, under the proposed amendment, the married owner of a homestead may dispose of it by deed, but only with the signature andacknowledgement of his or her spouse. This amendment is part of an effort by cicciric revenues of such municipalities or jomt agencies and providing that no money or property of such municipalities or joint agencies shall be credited or applied to the account of any such co-owner.” Some municipal systems (called ‘‘electric cities” ) own or operate facilities for the generation, tran­ smission or distribution of electric power and energy. Under an act of the 197S General Assembly they havp authority to own entire generating jilants Individually or jointly with other public bodies. Passage of this amendment would allow the electric cities to own a portion plant SUCCESSION The proposed constitutional amend­ ment concerning gubernatorial and lieutenant gubernatorial succession states that It Is ‘‘A constitutional amendment empowering the qualified voters of the state to elect the governor and lieutenant governor to a second successive term of the same office."Passage of this amendment would allow the governor and lieutenant governor to serve no more than two consecutive terms. It would permit the incumbents. Governor Hunt and Ueutenant Governor Green, to seek reelectlon in 1980 for a second term of four years. Any person serving two consecutive terms could again seek election to the posit ion after being out of office at least four years. The framers of the original North Carolina Constitution of 1776, still smarting from the abused of the Royal Governors, made very sure the executive would not have excessive power by giving him little responsibility and limiting his term of office to one year. He could be elected three times in a six-year period. In 1835 the term was increased to two of a generating plant In a joint - ^tnrNorth^ln^rve^oup- yMr --__________________________________________ terms. In four states, the terms are for certain sex distinctions from the Northtwo years, but unlimited succession is allowed. In the past decade, nine states have approved constitutional amendments allowingsuccession. In all but one of these, the incumbent was included in the change. One state has rejected such an amendment. No states which have approved a succession amendment have subsequently rejected it, HOMESTEAD EXEMPTIONS The proposed constitutional amend­ment concerning homestead exemptions states that It Is “A constitutional amendment extending to a married man (as a married woman now has) the right to receive the homestead exemption, so that the homestead exemption is available to the surviving spoust of the owner of a homestead, if the owner dies leaving no minor children and the surviving spouse does not own a separate homestead," Any resident of North CaroUna who owns and occupies property designated as his home has a “homestead exemp­ tion" for life to a value fixed by the General Assembly, This amount is exempt from forced sale to meet any Time to get a haircut again. Growing hair, you know, is sort of like eating a pizza. If you missed the con­nection, I'll explain.When they bring you your pizza for the first IS minutes or so, it is too hot to eat. Then, for around 45 glorious seconds. It Is just the right temperature. From there on, it is cold and unappetizing. With haircuts, the first few days after it's shorn, people make remarks about Indian scalping parties and drunken barbers.One’s ears suddenly become noticeable and create a source of resistance when walking in a strong wind. Then, for a few days, the haircut is just right. The ‘just right' period is followed by weeks of being a little too long, but you resist the temptation to have it cut to avoid the drunken barber jokes. Now I stand by a statement I made sometime ago that I suffer through a haircut religiously every six months, whether 1 need it or not. That way people have 26 weeks to come up with new haircut jokes, or, if not new, at least I haven't heard then in a while. This system results in a happy medium between the “football coach" look of my formative years (footbaU coaches believe there is an Inverse relationship between hair length and playing ability) and the college years. My college years came at the longest hair length period for American men since Custer had his cut just below the scalp at Little Big Horn, It wasn’t Indians that changed men's hair styles this time so much as an adversión to “are-you-a-boy-or-a-girl- har-har" comments from short haired men. Actually, the short halrd Macho-types were revealing a weakness in their eyesight or their masculinity If they really couldn’t tell the difference. But that’s all hair on the barber’s floor, now, and the current question deals more with economics than politics or sexual distinctions. Haircuts, like speeding tickets, cost money and consequenUy should be avoided whenever possible. There are a number of alternatives to the every-other-week haircut which you may not have thought of, such as the “Kojak look." It has two Inherent disadvantages, however; the need to dally shave one’s head and the risk of being mistaken for someone carrying a dinosaur egg with ears around on his shoulders. Another alternative is simply not to cut your hair at all. If you dye It the appropriate colors, you can even get into home football games for free by disquislng yourself as a giant pompon. Both of these alternatives are somewhat lacking in aesthetic appeal so I saved the best one until last-hats. When you first start, a smart sports cap or tam will do the trick. As the distance between you and your last haircut increases, move into a derby, fedora or football helmet (while football coaches Insist on short hair, they really can’t be sure as long as you have your helmet on and any excess hair tucked under). When It really gets long, tuck your hair into a turban or a top hat. It will give you an air of distinction, keep your head warm, and provide some protection if anyone drops you out a second-story window on your head. Of course having a hat glued to your head 24-hours a day can be unpleasant, too. What you save in ViUlis each month, you lose in friends; particularly those who sit behind you and your hat at the movies. And having your best girl run her fingers through your hatband just Isn’t the same as having her run her fingers through your hair.Actually, I guess hair cuts are really the best solution to the problem, and having said that, I hope to avoid nasty letters from the hair cutting crowd. Nasty letters don't help business, and I'm due another haircut in March, The first lymphonlc orchestra in America was organized by Moravian settlers In Bethlehem, Pa., In 1741, Clean Rooms Thoroughly certain sex distinctions from the North Carolina Constitution, LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITSAnother amendment designed by the 1977 General Assembly to remove certain sex distinctions from the North Carolina Constitution is the proposed amendment concerning life Insurance benefits for surviving spouses. This proposed amendment states that It is “A constitutional amendment allowing every person the right to Insure his or her life for the benefit of his or her spouse or children or both, free from all claims of the representatives or creditiors of the Insured or his or her estate,”The North Carolina Constitution now provides that a husband may insure his life for the sole benefit and use of his wife and children, with benefits exempted from the claims of his creditors. This exemption prevents creditors from making claims on the husband’s insurance policy both during his lifetime and at his death, provided the policy is for the sole use and benefit of his wife and children. The intent, of course, is to prevent families from being left destitute if a husband’s assets cannot meet his debts. Passage of this amendment would extend to a wife the privilege of insuring her life for the benefit of her husband and children, free from the claims of creditors both during her lifetime and at her death, FINANCING ELECTRIC SYSTEMS The proposed constitutional amend­ ment concernine revenue bond finan­cing of jointly owned electric power systems states that it Is “A con­ stitutional amendment to permit municipalities owning or operating electric generation, transmission or distribution facilities and joint agencies composed of such municipalities to own, operate and maintain generation and transmission facilities with any person, firm, association or corporation, public or private, engaged in the generation, transmission, or distribution of electric power and energy for resale (each, respectively, 'a co-owner’) within this state or any state contiguous to this state, and to issue electric revenue bonds tO" finance Hhe cost • of ■ thei ownership share of such municipalities or joint agencies, such bonds to be secured by and payable only from the Special TV Program On Succession Am endm ent What are the issues involved when N,-1 orth Carolinians go to the polls on I November 8 to vote on the gubernatorial succession amendment? UNC-TV presents an in-depth look at this question I on NORTH CAROLINA NEWS CON­FERENCE Thursday. November 3 at 7:001 p.m. on Channel 20.Originating from the campus of I Pfeifer College in Meisenhelmer, the! guests for this edition of NORTH [ CAROLINA NEWS CONFERENCE will be Hugh Morton, chairman of the I Succession Committee; and Jack Lee, I chairman of the Republican Party and | an opponent of succession.The appcarance of the two is spon­ sored by the Student Government I Associstion of Pfeifer College as one of I its North Carolina Political Forum f series.The two guests will make brief I opening and closing statements and then I be questioned by a panel moderated by I Richard W. Hatch, UNC-TV’s director of | public affairs. The other panelists will i be Ned Cline, Raleigh correspondent for the “Charlotte Observer,” and Ben Howell, series coordinator for the | Political Forum. Howell is a senior in pre-law at Pfeiffer and is from Stanly | 'ounty.Thè program will be taped for )roadcast Tuesday. November 1 at [ Pfeiffer College. When planning to clean a room“from top to bottom", do just that beginning with the ceiling. Start by dusting It with a vacuum brush attachment or a long-handled mop covered with a clean cloth to remove loose dirt and dust particles, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State Universtiy. Fill one pail with warm water and detergent and another pail with clean, warm rinse water. Protect furniture by covering with a plastic sheet. Tnen spread out newspapers to protect the floor. With a sudsy cloth or sponge, wash as much of the celling as can be reached comfortably while standing on a sturdy ladder. ^ VbteFgE A m e n d m e H u Paid for by the Political C om m ittee ot V of North Carolina W e W i l l B e C l o s e d O c t . 2 9 t h F o r I n v e n t o r y M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S u p p ly Sf M a i n 8i00 • 5:00 Weekday«8:(Ш M o c k f v l l l e 13: ÜÜ Saturdays A municipal government would finance its share of the cost of jointly owned facilities by issuing revenue bonds, which must be approved and sold by the North Carolina Local Govern­ment Commission. These bonds would be paid for through electric revenue only. No tax money would be Involved. Also, a municipality would not be liable for the obligations of a co-owner. Such states as Georgia, South Carolina and Florida have in operation joint ownership arrangpiiieiits and cooperative development of new generation fBcillties. 'These are said to have benefited the consumer by helping to hold down costs and, thereby, electric rates. The North Carolina Constitution has generally forbidden the mixing of public and private funds without explicit authority. A precedent to do so was set in 1976 when the voters approved a constitutional amendment allowing the Issuance of pollution control and in­ dustrial development bonds to meet public needs.BALANCED BUDGET The proposed constitutional amend­ ment concerning a balanced state budget states that it is “A constitutional amendment requiring that the total expenditures of the state for the fiscal period covered by the state budget shall not exceed the total of revenues raised during that fiscal period and any surplus remaining in the state treasury at the beginning of the period, and requiring the governor to effect the necessary economies in state expenditures whenever he determines that a defkit is threatened."It comes as a surprise to many North Carolinians to learn that the balanced budget provision is not already in the state constitution as it is widely believed to be there. The Executive Budget Act of 1925. requires the state to operate under a balanced budget, but this is part of state law and not the constitution. The General Assembly does adhere to the policy of adopting a balanced budget and has traditionally rejected the concept of deficit budgeting. However, passage of this amendment would write Into the constitution the requirement that total.expendltures in a given fiscal tpmod m ^ not exceed the total of the surplus in the treasury at the beginning of the period and actual receipts during the period. The amendment would also require the governor to effect necessary state economies If It should appear that there would be Insufficient receipts to meet planniKl expenditures. In addititm to the five proposed con­ stitutional amendments, two bond acts Involving revenues of $530,000,000 will be voted on by the voters In the November 6 elections. These bond acts are The Clean Water Bond Act of 1977 and The State Highway Bond Act of 1977. CLEAN WATER BONDIf a majority of votes are cast for the Clean Water Bond Act, the state treasurer would be authorized to Issue state bonds In a total amount not ex­ ceeding $230,000,000, The Department of Administration wuuld be responsible for ■ffie r6celpt~and—disbursement—of—all- monies over a five-year period in a newly created Clean Water Fund, These funds would be divided Into the following accounts: 1. $112,500,000 - Pollution Control Ac­ count for the construction. Improvement or expansion of wastewater treatment works and wastewater collection systems,a. $75,000.000 to be used by the state as matching funds for federal grants; b. $37,S(KI,000 to be distributed among the counties according to their 1970 populations. The grants may go the the county or to units of government within the county. 2. $110,000,000 - Water Supply Systems Account for the construction, Im­ provement or expansion of water supply systems. a. $79,000,000 to be distributed among the counties according to their 1970 populations. The funds would be available to the counties or units of government within each county;b. $31,000,000 to be available for grants statewide.3. $7,500,000 - Contingency Fund, a. A portion to be used for ad­ ministrative expenses; b. The remaining portion to be used for new grants or supplemental wastewater treatment works grants when there are “compolllne reasons” and other funds are not available. Although public necessity will be a primary consideration In granting funds, emphasis will be placä on the avallabltllty of matching grants and loans from other sources; the creation of efficient systems of regional wastewater disposal and regional water supply; and the willingness of local government units to meet their responsibilities through sound fiscal policies, creative planning and efficient operation and management. The ultimate criterion is the greatest benefit to the greatest number. HIGHWAY BONDS If a majority of votes are cast for the SUte Highway Bond Act, the state treasurer would be authorized to sell or issue bonds of the state in a total amount not exceeding $300,000,000. The State Department of Tran­ sportation would use these funds over a period of five years for constructing. Improving or relocating roads, bridges. tunnels and othe highway facilities. These funds may be used with any federal funds which might be available for the same purposes.These funds would be expened as follows: 1. $175,000,000 on tbe primary system of state highways. The primary system Includes all portions of the state high­way system located outside of municipal con>orate limits which are designated by N.C., U,S. or Intersate numbers; 2. $75,000,000 on the secondary system of the state highways. The secondary system Includes all of the state highway system located outside municipal corporate limits that Is not a part of the state primary system; 3. $50,000,000 on the urban system of state highways. The urban system - includes all portions of the state high­way system located within municipal corporate limits. Statewide the polls will be open from 6:30 a.m, - 7:30 p,m, on Tuesday, November 8, for those persons who are registered voters and wish to cast ballots on the proposed onnstitutional amendments and bond acts. ABSENTEE BALLOTS The number of voters who may use the absentee ballot has been increased. The list now Includes persons who will be absent from the county on election day, person who cannot be at their voting places because of illness or other physical disability on voting day, per- sons’ vho become suddenly III and cannot get to the voting places, election officials whose duties on election day prevent them from going to their voting places (they are additions to the list), and persons who have been incarcerated (whether in their home county or elsewhere).A person in jail awaiting trial, as well as a person convicted of a misdemeanor, may vote by absentee ballot. A person convicted of a felony may not vote unless his citizenship rights have been restored. A qualified voter may request an absentee ballot application from the county board of elections In person, throu^ a near relative or by mail. All applications must be received by the county board of elections by 6 p.m., Wednesday, November 2. Completed ballots must be received by 6 p.m., Monday, November 7. A quaUfied voter who will be absent from the county in which he is registered during the entire period the polls are open may also take advantage of “one- stop" absentee voting. Not later than 6 p.m. on Wednesday, November 2, he must appear In person at the office of the county board of elections, The voter will receive an application for absentee ballots and, after completing the form, will receive and mark the absentee ballots In the board office. Voters who become ill or physically disabled after 6 p.m. on Wednesday, November 2, and servicemen or service- connected civilians should call their county board of elections for information concerning their absentee ballot voting rights. 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I Longer life expectancy, I $39.95 I witHoM battery M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET 634-2944 M OCKSVILLE ^ ^ ^ 4 2 2 2 F M F S 4 2 0 2 ^ en W E K N O W W H A T Y O U M E A N W H E N Y O U 'R E T A L K I N Q P A R T S . DAVIK COUN-n I.M I RI’ KISL КК ЧЖ Р, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27 If » Sam Cope To Direct Brevard College's Production Of SHOW BOAT Health Tio John of the constructed by Claire Cope, ||||||||||||||m m |||||||||m ^ | # SB Dr. John Upchurch. Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts al Brevard College announces the Nov. 3.4,5, production of the musical SHOW BOAT. This production will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of this landmark of the American musical theatre. Wilh music by Jerome Kern, book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. and baaed on the novel of Edna Ferber. SHOW BOAT brings to Ihe stage memorable songs; "Make Believe”. "Why Do I Love You”. "You Are Love”, "Can’t Help Lovin' Dat IWan O' Mine”, and the un­ forgettable "Or Man HIver”. When SHOW BOAT made its firsi appearance at the Zieglfied Theatre in New York City on Dec. 27, 1927, it was a radical departure from the light, frivilous musical comedies which had preceded it. SHOW BOAT explored serious themes, and presented memorable characters with a background that was purely Am erican-life along the .Mississippi in the 1880’s, Chicago at the turn of the century, and Chicago and Mississippi in the bustling days of the early decades ot the 20th century. SHOW BOAT is designed and directed by Sam Cope, Associate Professor of Music and Theatre Arts at Brevard College, and costumes are designed and constructed by his wife, Oaire Cope, Drama Assistant at Brevard. Cope is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foy Cope of Route 4, Mocksville. He attended Cooleemee High School, and holds degrees from Catawba College, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, tn addition he has done doctoral work at Indiana University. Mrs. Cope graduated from Catawba College with a major in Home Economics and Theatre. She has designed and created costumes for major productions at Brevard College-CAMELOT, LI'L ABNER, OLIVER, FIDDLER ON THE ROOF, HFM.n noi.I.Y KINn -VND I. CAR­ NIVAL. THE MIRACLE WORKER, THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. SHOW BOAT is truly a costume show with several fashion periods; the bustle and frock coat period of the 1880's, the Gibson girl and sack suit of the turn of the century, and the simpler, more classical styles of 1912. The large cast of SHOW BOAT in­ cludes both Brevard College students and faculty and townspeople of Brevard. The performances will be given in Dunham Auditorium on the Brevard College campus. From The American IMedical Assn. A t B r e v a r d Luke Osteen in the role of Captain Andy Hawlcs; Robert P arker ^la^ing Steve Baker; Karen McCali as Magnolia and P at Robinson as a i ) d T í o l k ^ ' ^ e e c í } ^ By r(«Ti':ks wiiitknkk The recent cold snap in the mountains, accompanied by several inches of snow, threatens to upset the schedule of fall hog killing. Traditionally, the mountain man sets his sights on Thanksgiving or the early part of December to take care of this traditional seasonal chore, but he just may move it up this year with the threat of another cold winter. Not that he ever has really been bound by a specific period. He has. however, usually favored butchering when the moon was right, usually at the full. Sometimes he forgets even this, however, If It appears that he Is going to have several cool days In early fall for his operations. A story dating back to the advent of tourists and their alr-condltloned cars in the mountains illustrates this fact. An oldtlmer trudging along the road and headed for the country store on , a hot tember day was offered a ri< by a tourist driving a Cadillac with air conditioner going full force, "Can I give you a lift?” the driver asked, "I reckon I might go a piece with you,” the mountain man replied. But alter settling briefly In the front seat, he began to feel the chlU emanating from the air conditioner. "I believe you might let me out now,” he allowed, "But you just got In,” said the driver, "I thought you were on thé way to the store,” "Well, I did have that in mind when I started.” said the mountaineer, “but you know this cold snap that’s come up so quick makes me think I better get back and tend to my hog-kllllng!'' Fall brings Halloween and pumpkins to mind, along with an Irish tale still told in the Appalachians. Pat. an Irish newcomer to America, was walking along a mountain road when he spotted a field full of pum­ pkins, "Fallh,” says he to the farmer, "and what might them yellow things be?” "They be mule eggs, and for twenty dollars I’ll let you have one to born your own mule,” “Faith, and I’d take one,” says Pat. “but however would I hatch it out?” “Put it in the sun during the day and sit on It by night.” says the farmer. So Pat chooses the biggest pumpkin in the field and staggers away with the pumpkin in his arms. But as he reaches the top of the nearest hUI, he stubs his toe and the pumpkin rolls from his arms and down the hill. Into a brush pile it careens, hitting a rock and bursting into sm ithereens. Out of the brushpile runs a frightened rabbit, with Pat in hot pursuit. Soon the rabbit Is out of sight so Pat goes back to the farmer, “Faith,” says he, “that mule egg must have been ready to hatch by the time you sold it to me. What’s more, the colt was so wild that he skedaddled into the woods before I could lay a hand on him. I’ll have another egg, if you please, but one not so ready to hatch,” -Readers are invited to send folk materials to Fold-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 367, Appalachian State Univer­ sity. Boone. N,C, 28608 , Kentucky, the Blue Grass State Is' famous for raising thoroughbred horses on blue grass. They grow sturdy bones and sinews, because of the limestone which un­ derlays the state. Their competitive hearts and fleet legs have made the regions around Lexington renownedi The white wood fences, barns, and homes are beautiful. Visitors to horse farms admire the great stallions in their stalls and watch a herd of headstrong colts, racing helter-skelter across a white- fenced field. In Kentucky you will soon discover that the state also has a baker's dozen of superb state parks. They range from Kentucky Dorn village and Kenlake of West Kentucky to pine mountain. Carter Caves, and Jenny Wiley in the e a s te r n a p p a la c h la n highlands. The parks offer fishing and boating, nature hikes, riding, tennis and golf, and striking scenery, Cumberland falls is rightly called the niagra of the South, In most of the parks, state- operated resort hotels, and cottages offer luxury without great expenses. Tent and trailer cam p sites are maintained in all of the parks, Kentucky also possesses vast mammoth Caves. Colorful Louisville and Church Hill Downs where once a year the Kentucky Derby is run. Abraham Lincoln's bir­ thplace Is a national historic site and there is usually a line to get In to see. It Is made of granite and marble. There is Ihe log cabin where Lincoln was born and a visitor's center where Lincoln's exiiibiis are displayed. I enjoyed this very much. Bradstown. h'eilerdi Hill is the “Old Kentucky Home" made famous by Stephen Collins Foster who visited there. The home Is now a part of "My Old Kentucky Home state park”, Paul Green's "ITieStephen Foster Story” Is presented In the summer, and Its worth your time, Frankfort. Kentucky, the capitol, is nestled along the River Banks of the Kentucky river. There are many fine houses in this town, including Liberty Hill, designed by Thomas Jefferson, Daniel Boone and his wife are buried in Frankfort just west of downtown. The food is delicious and a recipe of stuffed shoulder of lamb Is famous In this area. Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb 5 ounces salted pork, diced 4 tbs, onion chopped 2 tbs, celery, finely chopped 1 tbs, parsley, finely chopped ^ cup apples, finely chopped 3 tbs. sugar 2 tbs, salt •-4 tsp. white pepper IV4 cups bread crumbs Egg yolk beaten s pounds lamb shoulder, boned and rolled. Pan fry salted pork until crisp. Remove pieces from skillet. Cook onion celery and parsley in pork drippings until tender. Remove and put apples in skillet. Sprinkle with sugar and cook until tender. Mix all with salt, pepper, bread crumbs, and egg yolk to moisten. Cool. Whip meat with damp cioUi and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Put stuffing in cavity. Sew edges together. Place in open roasting pan. Roast in moderate oven 375 degrees for to three hours. Will serve about to persons. Sunuine S a f e t y P r e c a u t i o n s S h o u l d B e T a k e n O n H a l l o w e e n Halloween could become a real-life horror- for make-believe witches and goblins unless parents and other adults exercise safety precautions. The North Carolina Insurance News Service recommends that parents give attention to coshime preparation and other safety measures so that Tar Heel youngsters can celebrate safely Halloween (Oct, 31), All motorists should be alert that afternoon and evening to the hordes of “hobgoblins and witches” that will be out for “trick or treat,” Probably the safest way to celebrate would be with a neighborhood, com­ munity or church Halloween party in­ stead of going to “trick or treat,” It also may be more fun. Either way, here are some costume safety recommendations; —Choose or make a costume that is a light, visible color and one which fits properly. It also should be flame retardant, . —Place reflective tape on all sides of the costume to help alert drivers. —Use makeup instead of a mask if at all possible. If a mask is used,jphoose one which gives safe visibility for the youngster. Some masks obscure vision, —Use cardboard version If a “sword, knife, broomstick or magic wand” is appropriate for a particular costume. Using a sword, knife, broomstick or wand made of something harder could result in injury if the youngster falls on the costume accessory. Safety precautions If children are going out to “trick or treat” ; —A parent. 6ther adult or responsible older teenager should accompany children on their rounds. —The children should go only to homes in their own neighborhood or homes of persons they know, —The youngsters should avoid darkened houses. Those who welcome “trick or treaters” usually will have their porches and-or yards well lighted. —The parent or other escort should examine all “trick or treat” gifts closely before allowing the children to eat them. Sewing If thread breaks when sewing on machine, the needle point may be rough. Put in a new needle. Fall Is just around the corner and with it, the season for the sniffles, sneezing, and the common cold. While they are certainly not life threatening, these pesky upper respiratory infections can be very discomforting, and downright miserable at times. Colds are caused by viruses and over 100 different viral agents are responsible for 90 percent of the symptoms of №ver, aching. nasal jieg ard lesi____o f____wJiat _ medications you take Viruses do not respond to costly antibiotics, which are used to fight bacterial diseases. In fact, many of these medications can ac­ tually prolong a condition that may have lasted only a few days. The use of aspirin and aspirin substitutes, rest, plenty of liquids, and warm salty gargles are the best way to handle the common cold. But when the condition Is prolonged or the temperature and symptoms are way out of proportion to previous colds, you should consult with your physician for further evaluation. To avoid spreading colds to others you should; -Keep sick children home from school. -Avoid close physical contact, such as kissing, hugging, or shaking hands. -Avoid face-to -face breathing and turn away from others when coughing or sneezing. -Avoid sharing the same utensils, food, towels and same sleeping quarters, •Wash hands with soap and water frequently, •Use disposable tissues rather than handkerchiefs, -Avoid physical and emotional stress, -Stay away from crowds. -AVmve all. respwt your atld. ll uni do. yon will rciviver more quickly and more completely, congestion, and raw and caused by viruses °are "se?f Jcffcrson Standard limiting, that is. they ■ V» . generally run their course R sp O rtS R eC O rfl S alC S Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company has reported new life insurance sales totaling $548.947,000 for the flrst nine months this year, the largest nine-month sales volume In company history. The nine-month sales flgure represents a gain of $64.321,000 or 13.3 per cent over volume for the corresponding period last year according to John F, &r^vcxxi. CLU. Special Agent, Ordinary life Insurance in force with Jefferson Standard was reported at an all-time high of $5.122.065.000 on September 30. a record gain of $267.832.000 for the preceding nine months. Jefferson Standard sells life insurance in 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, Soyflour Soy flour available to consumers for home use is generally milled from the whol bean. to a second same office. Ibu deserve this choice. G oodintM iHons. O n c e u p o n a tim e , s o m e o f King G e o rg e 's royal governors reo lly p u s h e d th e colonists aro u n d . A n d yo u 'v e b e e n s h o rt-c h a n g e d , ev e r since. A fter th e R evolution, v»/hen state constitutions w e re b e in g w ritten, p e o p le re m e m b e re d th e crow n's w rongs, a n d m a d e sure th a t future governors c o u ld n 't a b u s e th e p o w e r o f th e o ffice. So, in m a n y states, a g o vern o r w as b a rre d from serving m o re th a n o n e term . In N .C ,, th e A ssem bly e le c te d th e G overnor, u p till 1635, Then, you g o t th e v o te - a n d th e o n e -term limit. It s e e m e d like a g o o d Id e a , a t th e tim e. But rim M change. As our natio n g re w , a n d g re w u p , th e rights o f th e voters a n d o f th e state legislatures g re w stronger. The task o f running a state g o v e rn m e n t g re w m o re c o m p lic a te d . A n d th e task o f fin d in g really w e ll-q u o lifled p e o p le for th e Job o f G o vern o r g re w m o re a n d m o re difficult. So riw statM dMm g«d. S ee ing th a t th e o ld fears o f a g o vern o r g a in in g to o m uch p o w e r w e re groundless u n d er m o d e rn systems, m o re a n d m o re states re a liz e d th a t it only m a d e sense to k e e p a good g o v e m o r on the ^ , , jo b . in s te a d o f au to - ^ m a tic a lly turning him out a n d h a v in g to start fresh with a n unknow n a n d unproven person. 4 3 o f 5 0 . A n d so. state a fte r state g a v e their voters this o p tio n : To reje c t or re -e le c t a n e x p e rie n c e d governor. A la sk a a n d H a w a ii b ro u g h t It w ith th e m to stateh o o d . In 1966, O k la h o m a c h a n g e d . In 1968. Louisinnn a n d Missouri. 1970; Florida a n d ig e p ro b lem s like w a te r, en erg y, In d u s trie s a n d ' ' P ennsylvania. W est V irginia In 1972, a n d just last y e a r, our neighbors In G e o rg ia p a s s e d their a m e n d m e n t. T o d ay, the voters o f 4 3 o f th e 5 0 U nited States h a v e this Im p o rtan t right. H ore’s our chance. O n N o v e m b e r 6 th , th e voters o f N orth C a ro lin a c a n vo te them selves this right. O n th e b a llo t. C onstitutional A m e n d m e n t # 3 em pjow ers th e voters to re -e le c t their G overnors a n d L ieutenant G overnors for a s e c o n d term , If th ey c h o o s e to. A bipartisan effort. A m ajority o f th e N .C . G e n e ra l A ssem bly v o te d to re c o m m e n d this a m e n d m e n t. L e a d in g R ep u b lican s, D em o crats, a n d In d e p e n d e n ts support Its p a s s a g e . All of th e p a s t five fo rm er G overnors; Luther H. H o d g es, Terry S anford, D a n K. M o o re, R obert W . Scott, a n d Jam es E. Hoishouser, Ji. en d o rse it. A n d a rec e n t citizens c o m m itte e o n constitutional reform u rg e d this c h a n g e b e m a d e . For b etter governm ent. O ur state suffers from th e o n e -term limit. Long -ran^ a n d n e w Industries a n d jobs d e m a n d lo n g -ra n g e solutions. From short-range governors. By th e tim e our governorsTearn th e jo b , their term is h a lf over. So they c a n 't Initiate a n d adm inister th e kind o f farsig h ted p ro g ram s th a t our state needs. But e v e n just th e possibllltv o f re-electio n w o u ld e n c o u ra g e a n d a llo w stronger, m o re consistent leadership. A fairer share. The o n e -term lim it shortchanges North C a ro lin a In other w ays. The p e o p le w h o run th e fe d e ra l p ro g ram s a n d w h o p a rtic ip a te in th e re g io n a l c o n feren ces know full w ell th a t th e N .C , g o v e m o r is o n a u to m a tic la m e d u ck. So they p a y less atten tio n to our needs. S q u e a kin g w heels g e t th e g re as e ; b u t our go vern o r isn't a ro u n d lo n g e n o u g h to establish th e w orking relationships or m a k e th e necessary co n tacts to h a v e th e kind o f in flu en ce our state deserves. A nd your full rights. But o ver a n d a b o v e a ll the lo g ic a l, p ra c tic a l reasons for A m e n d m e n t # 3 , th e re a l key Is th a t th e o n e-term lim it Is contrary to the d e m o c ra tic process. It d ep rives you o f a fu n d o m e n ta l right. If th e voters a re c a p a b le o f fin d in g p e o p le g o o d en o u g h to b e go vern o r for four X rOR uiti.-fiiliiM'iii « Í ilii: Slu le lu llic lio H TiK M.i'om) liT iii o f ib i’ CJ AGAINST uüiuliliiliumil utiini voUti» «Í III#' Stjiltt lu i'l<Tl Ibv years, they a re c a p a b le o f d e c id in g w hether they w a n t to re -e le c t th e m for four m ore. To co n tin u e a g o o d Job. A n d they a re c a p a b le o f d eclclin g th a t th e Job w asn't g o o d eno u g h ; so th e y c a n c h o o se to re je c t th e m a fte r four yeors. Either w a y , you should h a v e th e c h o ic e A n d A m e n d m e n t # 3 gives it to you. N o v e m b e r 8 v o t e f f o r r i i e r i g h t t o r e j e c t o r r e - e l e c t . Vote I for I Amendment 3. C o m m itte e for th e Right to R eject or Re-Elect. M e zza n in e - Sir W alter H otel, P. O . Box 1549, R aleig h . N .C 2 7 6 02 H ugh M . M orton, C h a irm a n • C a m p a ig n D irectors Phil Kirk / Tom L a m b e th 6В DAVIU COUN H LNTURPRISC RI CORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1977 Attitudes Toward Chiidbirtli Are Changing Says Professor Health Tip From The American Medical Association T o p H o n o r s A t S t a t e F a i r Mike Elliott, of Mocksville, won top iionors in tlie M arket Steer Junior Showmanship Contest Oct. 14 at the State Fair in Raleigh. M ike, 10- year-old son of M r. and M rs. Hugh J. Elliott, won a cash award, trophy Women are no longer content to sit back and let someone tell them what to do and how to do it when they're going to have a baby. Linda Wheeler, clinical assistant professor of maternal and child health in the School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill, says the major change is in the attitude women have about their bodies. Women have tended to be passive recipients of health care, Wheeler says, and this carries into childbirth where they let others take charge and tell them. “1 know what's best for you ' A growing number of women WRnt to.... more control over the decisions that ciassps tend lo center on that. It's more diff iculi to prepare parents to cope with a crying baby or the changes It brings to the home and the relationship between the parents. “1 would like to see support groups in communities, churches and schools try to help people team about their bodies as well as parenting." Women aren’t the only ones taking a new look at the business of having a baby. Fathers are becoming actively involved in the birth instead of being relegated to nervous pacing in the waiting room. "Many men,” she says, "are feeling it is as importannt to be involved in the birih as they were in the conception; but Arthritis is a disease we generally associate with adults and older persons. We don’t often realize this crippling disease can and does affect children. The most common form of arthritis in children is called Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis. This chronic disease afflicts over 2S,000 children in North Carolina. Like other forms of arthritis. Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis may go on for years, or it may subside after a few weeks or months, or it may last a lifetime. There is always the possibility ot a recurrence. Chelfly, the disease attacks the joints in the form of inflammation, swelling, and pain. However, it can also affect other parts of the body such as the liver and the heart. Often times, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis may be present If blame. Fortunately, much can be done tor the child with arthritis. With early and accurate diagnosis, good medical care, and continued long-term treat­ ment, the future is hopeful. The major aim of treatment is to help the child live as normal a life as possible. Loving and understanding wrenU can help by seeing that the child bllows the doctor's schedule of exer­ cise, rest, and medication. Just as important, they provide the chronically ill youngster with the emotional support he needs. Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis is a long-term chronic illness that both the child and his parents have to learn to live with. While it is reassuring to know that, in many children the disease becomes arrested, each case of arthritis i (■ a it p r i their body, she savs. they have to cope with the traditional tbe child’s temperature suddenly soars, is dittereni from ail others. "Many things abourchiTdblrtii'liave beiibf tiiut- pregnaney-and-laboF-are-— he tlevelops n rash, and foels-pain-or-------^you-can-receive-more_infotmatton_ __..._____ Uw laornlncr fn» anmo *__i____I i_______ i . . . ___ Wooly Worms Get Ready To Predict Severity Of Winter The annual study of woolly worms as a predictor ot the coming winter is going REALLY scienUfic this fall at Ap­ palachian State University, as biology students plan to teed information about the coloring on the furry caterpillars into a computer. The research is again being conducted by the student-operated Center for Woolly Worm Studies, which for two years has collected the furry insects and counted the number of black and brown colored bands on the insect’s segments. According to folk belief, the coloring on the bands is an indicator of the severity of the coming winter-an In­ dication which proved very accurate for the Center for Woolly Worm Studies for the winter of 1976, but less accurate for 1977. The Center’s findings from 623 woolly worms for last winter was that "the first part will be the more severe weather...followed by a longer warm period with a very short cold spell the last couple weeks.” It turned out that the first part of the winter was severe, but so was the middle and much ot the latter part as the East suffered through its most severe winter since weather statistics have been compiled. But the scientific discrepancy has only heightened interest in the research by the Appalachian students, according to Dr. Sandra Glover, head of the Center and an ASU biology faculty member who specializes in entom ology-the study of insects. “Last year, fifty per cent of the woolly worms we collected showed mixed bristles, or bands with both black and red on them,” Glover says. "We speculated then that this could mean extremely erratic weather. It sure did." The biology students plan to teed weather information and compilation of the coloring on this year’s woolly worms and data from the two past years into the ASU UNIVAC 90-60 computer in an attempt to determine if temperature, humidity and raintall-w hich are believed to effect the coloring on the woolly worms-also have an elfect on the coming winter, Glover said. The work of the Center is a volunteer effort by the students and interest in the research has attracted the collection ot wooly worms from persons throughout Eastern states. The ASU studente again are soliciting worms, especially from cities and towns in the Carolinas, Glover said. Worms should be packaged to arrive alive, and contain the name of the sender and address from which they were mailed. The mailing address is; Center for Woolly Worm Studies, Biology Departm ent, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Woolly worms are the caterpillar stage of Isia Isabella, commonly known as the Tiger Moth. According to folk belief, the more brown colored bands on the woolly worms-which are called woolly bears up North-the milder the winter. The Center plans to issue Its predic­ tion about the coming winter sometime in November, Glover said. gone unquestioned," she says,"‘such as where the birth will be, who can be present, is an episiotomy necessary, or should the baby go directly to the nur­ sery after birth. The more often these things are done routinely the more dehumanizing they become." Now people are asking," Is there a valid reason tor all these things?” she says, and laypeople and professionals alike must answer the question. "Many people are trying to respond sensitively to these questions,” Wheeler says. Some hospitals have established birth rooms with a homelike atmosphere instead ot the sterility ot typical delivery rooms. “Nurses and doctors are trying to respond to what people are asking for, like mòre time with their babies,” she says. Some hospitals have begun allowing people other than fathers in the delivery room, and other let children visit the mother and new baby in the hospital. Wheeler feels one of the most im- portanct changes must be in the attitude and spirit of the health professionals assisting at birth. “The right spirit is much more important than a different environment. Changing the surroun­ dings doesn’t guarantee a change in attitude.” Wheeler believes a woman should be supported in the decisions she makes ateut her body but the decisions must be informed ones. "Women can’t make good choices for themselves without knowledge and awareness of the altematlves and consequences of each childbirth option." Wheeler would like to see support groups and training for new 'parente. “It’s frightening that two people are discharged from a hospital 48-72 hours after birth knowingv nothing about being a parent. Professionals know about giving baths and diapering so any woman’s work. By learning the same things a woman leams about what to anticipate they can experience the birth emotionallj^ and intellectually as she does." Not only does the father give emotional support during labor, he also helps the mother remember what she has learned In childbirth classes, such as how to move and breathe. Wheeler, a nurse midwife, says the most common comment a woman makes to her husband after they have been through labor and birth together is "I couldn’t have done it without you." One mother ot our, whose husband was only with her for the birth of their last child, said the father seems to have a closer relationship with that child. Other parente think sharing the ex­ perience brought them closer together. Wheeler teaches courses in issues in maternal health and family planning at UNC-CH and provides family planning education to women prisloners about to be released. CCB Declares A 24^ Cash Dividend Central Carolina Bank directors, at their regular quarterly meeting on Tuesday, declared a dividend of 24 cents per share payable on January 25,1978 to stockholders of record December 31. CCB president W. L, Bums, Jr. commented, “Last year our regular dividends were paid at the rate of 21 cents each quarter. Now, for the third successive quarter, our dividend is 24 cents. This trend is in keeping with our increased earnings and with our policy of paying greater dividends wherever practical.’’ tenderness In one or more jolnte. The cause of the disease Is unknown, but researchers believe that a virus or some form of Immune reaction is to on. arthritis by contacting the North Carolina Chapter ot the Arthritis Foundation, P.O. Box 2505, Durham, NC 27705. DCCC Classes The Davidson County Community College is glad to work with any in­ dividuals or organizations interested In having specific classes taught in Davie County. It Is the goal ot Davidson County Community College to plan programs or courses that will meet the vocational, intellectual and cultural needs of Davie County. It Is also the aim of the college to be ot service to the area industries, business and public agencies by providing training and upgrading tor employees. The development ot programs or courses is based upon the Interest shown by the community, the availability of Swine Tour Planned A swine tour will be conducted November 17-18. The tour will consist ot a visit to ob­ serve a purebred swine operation, a flush gutter gestation house, swine development center at Upper Coastal Plains Research Station, complete farrow to finish commercial operation, two teedout operations. A 47 passenger bus has been reserved. If filled to capacity this will be ap­ proximately $16 per person. For more information and the people desiring to make this tour should get In touch with the County Agente Office Immediately. competent instructors and the limitation of available equipment, space and funds. Some classes constantly in demand are ottered on a continuing basis, others are started at the request of individuals or organizations. The college welcomes such request and suggestions for additional courses. Further details may be obtained from the college office 717 North Main Street, Mocksville or by calling Tim Ebright County Coordinator, Adult Extension. 634-3415 P i n e b r o o k S c h o o l N e w s On October 20, Suite 1 at Pinebrook School finished their unit in Social Studies by serving ashe cake, an old North Carolina recipe. Mrs. Becky Hendrix and her son Billy made the bread which was served to the suite by Billy Hendrix, Wendy Tucker, Kelly Kinder, Amy Hendrix, Toby Boone, f Jerard Cambell, and Cary Gregory. Cookies and orange juice were also served. They concluded their party by sharing reporte and Information con­ cerning North Carolina. Reporter; Carol Branan Farmington News Mrs. Margaret Christian ot Beaufort, S.C., back in the states after a three weeks trip to polnte in Europe, was in Farmington Friday and Saturday visiting relatives and friends, then on to Knoxville, Tennessee before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were in Virginia Wednesday, lliey report it being an ideal time for a mountain trip as the trees are all aglow In the most brilliant colors, a sure painting by God’s hand but no prettier than our Davie County trees. The Farm ington people speak their love and prayers tor Mrs. Lucy Harding who is now in Davie County Hospital and to our nursing home patiente, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Kate Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Williams announce tbe birth of a daughter. Shannon Leigh weighed 7 ibs. and 14 oz. when she was born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mother and baby are at home and doing well. Visit the spook house at the Halloween Carnival to be held at the recreation center in Farmington Friday night October 28, beginning at 7 p.m. There will be prizes for best costume worn. Other features will be a cake walk, fishing, baseball throw, football throw and dart game. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock ot Greensboro, Mrs. Ruby Mauney ot Kannapolis and Mrs. Wade Furches went to St. Louis Missouri last week for a 'v isit ■ with David Blaylock, a student at W ashington U niversity getting his mastet^ degree in East Aslan studies. Vlsltbig the W.W. Spillmans over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins ot Bennettevllle S.C. Friday night and Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. George Couch ot Jonesvllle Sunday afternoon. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The top five dairy herds in Davie County for September are as follows; JohnF. Sparks 52 cows, 39.5 average milk, 3.8 average test and 1.48 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson Jr. 73 cows, 46.3 average milk, 3.1 average test and 1.45 average butterfat. Brantly Farms 208 cows, 38.4 average milk, 3.4 average test and 1.29 average but­ terfat. James W. Boger and Son 57 cows, 36.8 average milk, 3.5 average test and 1.28 average butterfat. Lone Hickory Farm 80 cows, 29.9 average milk, 4.2 average test and 1.26 average butterfat. "Of all crafts, to be an honest man is the m aster craft." John Ray J o h n M o r r i s g o t a S i m p l e i n t e r e s t L o a n a t T l i e N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k . . . a n d l o o k w h a t i t g o t h i m . If you're planning to buy a new car. come to the Nortiiwestem Bank for a Simple Interest Loan. We’ll lend you the money you need to buy the car you want. And we have plenty of money to lend at low bank rates. And a Simple Interest Loan can save you money when you make payments early or double up on your payments. There's no better time than now to get the money you need. So come by The Northwestern Bank and talk with one of our loan officers. And get the money you need to buy the car you want. THE HORTHWESTERN Gary W. Briclftí!. The Ni)rth« esiL-rn Bank - CIcniniDns DAVIE COUN’H IM I.R PK ISb KICORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, l')77 - 7B Wi KNOW WHAT IT S LIKE TO FEED A r AMU Y WE KNOW WHAT IT S LIKE TO PEER A FAMIL Y WE KNOW WHAT IT'S LIKE TO FEED A FAMILY WE KNOW WHAT IT'S I IKE TO FEED A FAMILY WI KNOW WHAT IT f i o r e S u p e r S a v i n g s T h i s W e e k H om e of the newer ending sa le . Q UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... PRICES GOOD THRU SUN. 10/30/77... FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED... S A V E 3 0 * L B . T H I S W E E K M NFW STORE HOURS Monday Thru Saturday 8Ю0 A.M.-9t00 P.M. U.S. Choice Cubed Chuck•leak........Lb. U.S. Choice Round Bone $ | 4 9 Shlflr. Roast . Lb.99* $ 1 ® * 1 9 U.S. Choice BonelessShldr. Roast. Lb. U.S. Choice Boneless a mBeef Stew • • • ub.^1 U.S. Choice Extra Lean “ MARKET MGR. SPECIAL” *1 5 L B S . O F M E A T * 5 L B S . P O R K L O IN R O A S T 5 L B S . C O U N T R Y S T Y L E B A C K B O N E S 5 L B S . C U B E D P O R K S T E A K A L L F O R O N LY ^ 1 4 * * U.S. Choice Bone-ln. ___ ^ u.d. unoice 0one-inChuckSloak .Lb78* . 9 9 ^ i t o e f f i M s . . . 4 I Roof Slew Oscar Mayer 12 Oz. Meat or S A V E 2 1 ' T H IS W E E K .D .A . G R A D E A D O Z E N ^■1 ||M BAKERY DELI lO O z. Maxwell House Instant л . ..ow. w. ^ ^ ^Coffeo...........Ч** Shortening---$1**3 Lb. Crlsco M O R E S U P E R S A V I N G S 49 OZ. BOX GAIN f o r g e n t (LIMITI W /‘7** FOOD ORDER) Y O U S A V E a i ' PIEc'eI Box-o-Chicken *6 B R E A S t*6 LEGS *6 THIGHS*6 W INGS 22 OZ. DAWN LIQUID DISH P o t o r g o n t 8 Lb. Bag Garden Frest) Medium YellowOnions ••••••• 5 Lbs. Garden Fresh SweetPotatoes 4 Lb. Bag N.C. Re Golden Delicious Garden Fresh FancyCucumbers and Green ^Peppers • • • ^PFor (Mix or Match) Ф ,.11©1™оп#е Round- up Off Savinas! ^ $ - o o ^ ^ 1 м ; т а я 8 н м ш я а я ! | .1 . в п 1» 4Peers......A fc9 9 Croon Peas 9f«*1 |[%^|В||!|ав|||1в9|ЩШ31£и^11св S S S e . 2 . - 8 9 * B ^ - n s t r : : : d e l m o n t e 1 5 У 2 o z . 15% Oz. Del Monte Sliced ^ л ^ 15% Oz. Del Monte ___RooH......ioamT.... 3 r . *1®® 16% Oz. Del Monte Sliced ^ ^ 45 qz. Del Monte Tomato _ _Carrots ... Juice............5 9 16% 0z.D elh^nteM lxed ^ Л И Л А 16% Oz. Del Monte cut ^ ^ -Vegetables 3 r « » l ® ® Wax Roans ... 3 9 * 16% Oz. Del Monte Peas And ^ ^ 26 Oz. Del Monte TomatoCarrots . . . 3 f „ * | * ® sa v e 4 5 ‘ I «0 uoi monig lom aio ^Catsup ^¿¿¿¿¿¿67* C o r n D E L M O N T E 3 2 O Z . B T L . C a t s u p I 15<^0Z.ARG0 C r o o n P o a s S $ F O R Л1 KI.ÌIJW WHAT II I IKI I (J I 1 tu A t AMIl Y WI KNOW WHAI II S 1 IM l() ( I 1 О A I AM S A V E 2 0 ' 29 oz. CAN DELMONTE SLICED OR HALVES P o a c h o s I У Wt KNÍJW WMAÌ П S LIKl' IC> П I 0 A » AMU Y Wt KNOW WHAl lì 8В - DAVIE CüUNTN LNTLRPRISIi K U O K U THURSDAY, U(. lOBLR J7. |Ч77 D avie D istrict C ourt Zoo Death Dramalized Giraffe’s Wealt Points The following cases were disposed of In the regular October 17,1977 session of District Court with Hubert Б. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney; Clarence Edward Peters, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, bond forfeiture. Terry Lee Kimmer, nonsupport, dismissed on cost. Leroy Lester Owlngs, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, driving while license revoked. Sen­ tenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $400 and cost, probation for two years, report to Mental Health Clinic and receive treatm ent for alcoholism, remain gainfully employed, violate no laws of N.C. Wayne William Oates, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Tony Ray Smith, reckless driving, six months suspended for two years, $75 and сой, surrender operators license for thirty days. Emmett Marion Sills, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C., report to Mental Health Clinic and attend DUI course; carrying concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal. Willard D. Porter, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Mary Francene Thornburg, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 and cost; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Dennis Fred Ratledge, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. Howard Fred Carter, Jr., wrong side of road, voluntary dismissal. Walter Clifton Phipps, Jr., reckless driving, four months suspended for two years, $90 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. Carl Richard Wood, exceeding safe speed, $5 and cost. Charles N. Dalton, worthless check, thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make check good, violate no laws N.C. for one year. Jeffrey Paul Hunt, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Charles Burton Krause, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Allen Bost, arson of auto, voluntary dismissal. Annie Kiger Debusk, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Jerry Wayne Wilson, public drunkenness, twenty days suspended for one year, cost, attend Mental Health Clinic and receive treatm ent for alcoholism, violate no laws of N.C. Lee Franklin Wilson, Jr., reckless driving after drinking and wrong side of road, six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C.; operating motor vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal. Edd Blackburn, damage to personal property, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, not assault prosecuting witness, make restitution, violate no laws of N.C. Willie Joe Gadson, death by vehicle, two years suspended for five years, $100 and cost, probation for five years, remain gainfully employed, violate no laws of N.C.; reckless driving, volun­ tary dismissal. Douglas E. Briggs, assault, not guilty. Henry Grady Hart, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, six months suspended for two years, $125 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. or federal government; failure to comply with operators license restriction, voluntary dismissal; have in possession container of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, voluntary dismissal. Jam es Wayne Hemric, assault, trespass, damage to property, dismissed. Larry Bruce Leake, exceeding safe ■, $15 and cost. .■ N m yM w Alice Beryl Whilshire, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. James Ronald Wiles, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, bond forfeiture. Judy Haynes, dismissed with leave. Roy S o c ia l S e c u r it y ...A yH riC riffln A handy 3-pocket folder for Medicare Information is now available at the Salisbury social security office, ac­ cording to Robert C. Thomas, iph in 55 mpl^zone, $10 and cost. worthless check, Allet; Mathis, exceeding safe ; dismissed with leave. Mary Childers McNeill, excess of 80 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Gaynelle Emmerson Ivey, Improper tires, and failure to drive on right side of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, dismissed with leave. Barbara Halsey Urquart, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Carolyn Hyman Force, exceeding safe speed and defective tires, dismissed with leave. Henry Darnell Woods, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert Dennis Sexton, improper registration and no Insurance, dismissed with leave. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waiverlng court tribi: Wayne Douglas Reinhardt, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Kenneth Luster, Improper tires, cost. Peter F. Barnes, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert H. Boggs, public drunkenness, cost. James Alfred Dobbins, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald N. Esier, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Odell McCullough, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jimmy Paul Adams, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry D. Orear, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kattle Harrell Williamson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Myrtle Halre Vick, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost. Anita Bare Brock, failure to have headlights on, cost. James L. Scullin, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathy Elizabeth Avery, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia K. Haynes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ho and cost. Stephen R. Prober, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary H. Trovllllon, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cornell Garner, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eric James Gude, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joan Helen Hurt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harvey Samuel Michaels, III, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and expired license, $25 and cost. Charles James Salomone, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Steven Carter, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Marshall Worley, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray W. Frizzell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry L. Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lorrie Ann Price, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ann Lane Spurlock, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dare Smith Tharpie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Herbert Greene, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald A. Harris, exceeding safe speed, cost. Therese Ann Hudson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roscoe Thomas Rothrock, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. . Daniel Lyle Pearson, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cheryl Ann Settle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kathy Dianne Street, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Wayne Williams, speeding 67 ' arry Dean Turner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Marvin Blackburn, speeding 67 mph In SS mph zone, $10 and cost. John Herman Allen, speeding 60 mph 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cyphers Earl Horton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Everette Holtsclaw, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jo Diane Johns, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patrick Henry Hicks, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Keith Milam, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Suresh R. Nalnanl, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary A. Stephens, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Zara Wolfgang, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Carl Thompson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elsie Joanna Boyte, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sadye Hauser Barger, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ann Bryant Greene, too fast for conditions, cost. James B. Johnson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Teddy Boles, two counts of worthless checks, make check good and pay cost of court on each count. Graham Vincent Lynch, speeding 75 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Carolyn Latham Lyerly, failure to display current inspection certificate, cost. Johnny Ray Williams, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Boan Waddlll, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray Vernon Young, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Michael E. F. Vester, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nellie T. Foster, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. The death of Victor, the giraffe who fell spread-eagled at a British zoo recently and couldn’t regain his feet, dramatized a weakness of the world's tallest animal. When an is-foot giraffe slips. It’s a long way down and an even longer way back up. Victor weighed a ton, and in the five days before he suc­ cumbed everything from airbags to a specially built hoist was tried to get him standing again. The zoo’s owner, John Knowles, told reporters that if the efforts had succeeded, Victor would have been "the first giraffe as far as I know to have done the splits and lived.” Normally when a giraffe lies down it must go through a laborious process of tucking Its hind legs under Its body, then folding those long front legs. Some have been ob­ served to sleep standing up, possibly to avoid all that bother. These ungainly-appearing giants have intrigued onlookers since ancient Egyptians put them on display In zoos. In 46 B.C. Julius Caesar brought one to Rome. Because it was as big as a camel and was spotted like a leopard, the poet Horace deduced that It was a hybrid of the two. From that bit of unnatural history came the species’ modern scientific name, Giraffa Camelopardalis. Actually, a giraffe’s physiology is almost as strange as Rowan theories. Bristol Foster has studied herds of giraffes in Kenya at length. In a recent issue of National Geographic, Or. Foster described how evolution "has modified the giraffe’s anatomy to allow th is stre tc h e d -v e rsio n mammal to function.” A giraffe’s elongated neck has only seven vertebrae-the By Bob Campbell © National Géographie SPLAYED LEGS at a salt lick moke the world’s tallest creature vulnerable to attack. A second giraffe keeps its head up as thoueh to watch for any lions prowling nearby. same as man’s. But in tne giraffe, each one Is eight inches long. To compensate for all the dead air space In that long throat, the animal has oversize lungs. "Without this extra alr- pumplng capacity,” Dr. Foster explains, "a giraffe would breathe the same used air over and over.” "To drive blood eight feet up to the head,” he adds, “the heart is exceptionally large and thick-muscled, and the blood pressure-twlce or three times thyt of man~is probably the highest In any animal.” Biologists once wondered how a giraffe avoided a fatal hemorrhage when it lowered its neck to drink water, - “To-wlthstand4he_surge blood to and from the brain as its neck sweeps up and down,” Dr. Foster says, "the giraffe has developed control valves In the jugular veins and a special network of blood vessels in its head.” Like others who have studied giraffes, he was impressed by their grace and gentleness. A giraffe’s slow, stately stride is deceptive; those long tegs carry It over the ground at speeds up to 35 miles an hour, faster than most large animals can run. But its legs are also the giraffe’s weakness. It cannot reach a water hole without spraddling its front legs wide apart. In this awkward position, a giraffe can be killed by a stalking Hon. V il district manager. Called YOUR MEDICARE RECO RD K EEPER, the folder provides Medicare beneficiaries with a single, Brief Stories Of Long-Remembered Triumphs A great moment in sports occurred in 1966 w hen Onni Savi of Finland completed the longest non-stop over­ land siding marathon on record. It lasted 48 hours and covered 190.1 miles. A great moment in sports occurred in June, 1944 when Cincinnati pitcher Joe Nuxhall, age 15 years 10 months and 11 days, became the youngest major league baseball player of ail time. Today’s young pitchers can partake of Planters® Peanuts for the protein, iron, vitamins and energy they may need to play. II - -'OA great moment in sports occurred in 1973 when Stanley Smith and Erik Von Dilien of the United State- beat Jaime Fiiiioi and Pat Cornejo of Chile in a Davis Cup record-breaking 122 ten­ nis games. convenient place to keep their Medicare records. The 8” x 10>/<! folder is designed to hold Medicare publications and notices, medical bills, and copies of medical Insurance claims. Enclosed with each folder are copies of the Medicare Medical Insurance Claims Record which beneficiaries can use to keep a list of the claims they’ve submitted, the Request for Medicare Paym ent (SSA- 1490) form, and the leaflet How to Complete the Request for Medicare Payment. “ Recent reports from Medicare carriers and in­ termediaries have shown a growing number of claims and forms subm itted by Medicare beneficiaries are either incomplete or lack sufficient documentation,” Thomas said. "The In­ formation In this folder should help those people In filling out their forms and claims. And by having the information on hand, they should have a better idea of when to submit their claims.” Single copies of YOUR M E D IC A R E R E C O R ­ DKEEPER nre free on request to the Salisbury social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868. The itethotcope wat inventec by a French phyiician around the turn of the 10th century. TO ALL T EL E PH O N E CO M PA N Y S U B SC R IB E R S NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET N 0. P-100, SUB 45 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe North Carolina Utilities Com- mlsiion has instituted an Investigation Into the rates, charges, and regulations appllcabla within North Carolina (or long distance, WATS and Interexchange private line service. This action Is nMde necessaiy as a result of the Southern Ball Telephone and Telegraph Company application (which could affect the rales on long distance calls (or customers of all North Carolina telephone companies) for a.rate ad­justment as tiled In Docket No. P-5S, Sub 768, wherein Southern Bell proposes changes In rates, charges and regulations which, if approved In whole or In part for Southern Bell alone, would result In non-uniform rales for Ihese services In North Carolina. The Commission Is of the opinion that H Is In the public Interest docket, P-100, Sub-46, and Instituted an Investigation Int !lf .*1 I? WATS and Interexchange private line rates, madeall telephone companies under Its Jurisdiction parties to the Investiga- ! I ‘ IS matter (or hearing. The Commission's InvestlgatfonIs (or the purpose o( determining if changes should be liuide (n the i“’’ »«»vices, and, If so, l( the charges should te made applicate to all telephone companies under the Com- .1 The Commission will also consider in Itsliwestlgatlon whether or not lo continue Ihe concurrence provisions Si !” Enterprise service and the unllorm rateswhich are now applicable (or (oreign exchange service. J!l.* •" '“»B, distance rates herein under considera-1 Include general TncreasM In all categories of Intrastate toll calls, langes in the mileage bands, and the establishment of two new dis- ""S of 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. and 12)on lo 2:00 P.M. The present and proposed schedules are shown tion Inc chaiCO _Noon below: PRESENT: inHlil Pwlae 0Щ All Dm, All Horn Dw DillSlalloiMo-eiillen SI«lloii-«s-SKtlM'” men-<o-farMii Rtfa Inlilal Inliltl InHlsl Sscti AMIIIoiulMllu«1 MImita a Hliiiiléi > М1ПИП Minute 0- 10 $ .14 $ .45 $ .60 $ .0711- 16 .17 .60 .95 .1117- 22 .20 .80 1.15 .13 23- 30 .23 .65 1.20 .ie31- 40 .26 .95 1.35 .1041- 55 .29 1.05 1,50 .22 56- 70 .32 1.10 1.65 .2571- 65 .35 1.15 1.70 .2666-100 .37 1.20 1.80 .27 101-124 .39 1.25 1.95 .28125-148 .41 1.30 2.05 .30149-106 .43 1.35 2.20 .31 197-244 .45 1.40 2.35 .32246-292 .47 1.45 2.45 .33293-354 .49 1.50 2.55 .3435S-S44 .51 1.55 2.65 .35 Rate Discounts and Application Periods. IÍ0NÍYÜÉil^0|tHÜII8Í>Rr SAT 1 8UN8:00 AM te•e«0 PMDay Rate Period Full Rate e«0 PM to'11:00 PM Evening Rate Period »%’ Olseouni ive 11M PM to•tM AMNight and Weekend Rate Period M% Discount ' to bul noi Including. PROPOeeD DISCOUNTS Olicounll spplir to lotll el)traei for Dial Station* t0*etailon meiiaaet andto total Addlitonal Minute Charaei only for operator 8tairon*lo«8latlon end Person • to • Pereon mes* eeges with total fractional amounts rounded down to the lower cent. AééHlofiel ДГвт,Л11н.|».- —Üiii— Mil«««# 0-10 11-1617-22 23-30 31-4041-55 бв-7071-124125-186 197.292293-430431-644 T I T “.23 .26 .30.93.37 .40.44 .49 .52.55.58 ~гапя—sMmIm é .60.601.05 1.101.201.35 1.401.50 1.55 1.601.6S1.70 Bin, AU К aSirV ,л^шшшлЁ 1.101.301.50 1.651.70 1.90 2.05 2.202.45 2.602.652.70 - n r.14.17 .20.23.26 .30.32.34 .36.37 .38 Rate Discounts and Application Periods. SÖM1 YUsi 1 iMo 1 nuias 1 Mil UtliUM$Л0 AMtoAM OnrUm* a«vln«i lUlt Ptrlotf DiHOHOt tolt«0 N001 OwatttPsried FUtmATi 11:00 Meoi OtrUiiw Stvln«! Rtu Ptrtod WH OlMounI to•«0 PM OtyRsMPstIMFUUIUTEé«o I’M f Mning N»K P«>l«4 MK OlKwnI Em WK ll:A» PU u» to Ш NISM t WMk*n« lUlt P*rle4 M% OiKOunt emouNTs Ois«ewnts apply to letal charoes fer Dial StaUen* te*ttaiten шемема and t9 total AdditlonaTMinute .W « .W s 'f i.f ÄPt'Mn - Is - Fttten 8S°n!trMnt. **" are also proposed In both Initlsl and additional period ■ü“ M«»wrod WATS services. The Pr?PP“ l.P»^°<* (or Full Business Day WATS Is 180 hours versus the as^tovm *' ■"«< proposed rates and charges sre WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICEPRE8ENTFull Business Day, 240 Hours M0500Additional Hour i SMeasured Time, 10 Hours 920 00Additional HourFirst five each t6,50Each additional iJilo PROPOBED Outward Full Business Day, 160 Hours $665,00Addllional Hour i.m Measured Time, 10 Hours >45 00 Additlonsi Hour First five each is.15Each additional is 75Inward ® Full Business Day, 180 Hours 730.00Additional Hour 2 03Measured Time, 10 Hours 270 00 Addllional Hour First five each - ig.gxEach additional la.OO paisENTPROMssD rassiNT rRom)ssoAccess Line Extensions installation monthly Located In Same Exchange as Main Termination Additional termination In same building as main or other extension termination,•?oh $10.00 $55.00 First extension termlnstlon In dIKerent building, same premise as main or other extension termination, each 10.00 55.00 Located In DIKerent Exchange from Main Telephone Additional termination in same building with first or other extension terminating, each 10.00 55.00Additional lermlnatlon in different building, same premise as (irst or other extension termination, each 10.00 55.00 $1.90 $2.00 7.50 8.50 1.90 2.00 Full Business Day Maximum Calls Completed (In & Out) Measured Time Maximum Calls Completed MSSSNT 14,400 600 7.50 8.50 PNOroSSD 10,600 600 J" ®*’«rges end regulations are proposed nr fi '"'«»»«''■npe private lines, (oreign exchange and Enter- '’•'•II* ofthe chanoes are avairable at all Southern Bell business oKlces or at Ihe North Can Building, 430 North Salisbu™ Street, Raleigh, copy o( Southern Bell's application Is available (or public review. Carolina Ulllltles Commission, Dobbs North Carolina, where a m«nil h« i-f »“»ponded the proposed rate adjust-SS?ii!irf «PPijcallon (or investigation and hearing and has B.?i f®"’P»"yJo comply with all provisions o( law and Com- I .*“’’2* ® the application to show that the proposed increases are Just and reasonable. "»••tof.»'«» b»«" scheduled to begin on Decern- m theConwtolw Hearino Room, Dobbs Building, 430 B t^t. Wale^h._North Carolina al 9;80 A.M. and will g l* !“* ."'"»“ftb. Pecwnber f , U7T as neoessary. On Ihese dales, Ihe ‘“ •'"I?")' •"*> ofoee-examlnallon el Wlinems wtaessesT^ * “ "’P*"*“ ' Public staff, Inlervenors, and puMIe The Commission requires thst esch compsny inform its customers o( the (ollowing procedures by which comments regsrding the rate application can be made part of the record o( the case upon which tha Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to Intervene In the "J,»tier as formal parties ol record should (lie a motion undar North Carolina Ulllltles Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19 on or belore November 25, 1977. The testimony o( interveners shsll be (lied on or belore November 16, 1977. Other persons desiring lo present testi­mony (or the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written slalemenls lo Ihe Commission should siibmll ••■JJ.'n»"'» Pfior to Ihe hesring and should Include any inlor-their ‘¡I®** '»'»h '«»be considered by №e CommlMlon ÏÏ11 ' eonlento o( letters and petitions will oe received in ihr -- ------------ - ---------------sred by II the matter. The eonlento o( lettei_________ I.-.- I. ™ iü •• •<•<•'"•"1» o( position. Specillc(acts, ho<Mver, will be considered on Ihe buls o( testimony presentedf* 'I? j stàlimentrshVÙld°be addréssed &x%*9,®’’t t * :'‘Nor£.r^isi'M '“*‘ 'Th* Public Sta» o( thè Ullllties Commission through ihe Executive pirwior Is required by slalute lo represent thè using and consuming Public in proceedlngs belore thè Commission. Statement^ to thè Executive Director shouid be addressed lo: Mr. Hugh A. Wells Executive OireclorNorth Carolina Utilities Commission Post OKlce Box 991 Releigh, North Carolina 27602 The Atlorney Qenerai is also authorlsed lo represent Ihe using and A.?* proceedlngs belore thè Commission. Slatamenisto thè Attorney Qenerai shouid be addressed lo: Hon. Rulus L Edmisten Attorney Qenerai c/o Ullllties Oivision Post OKlce Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 This thè 7th day o( Seplember. 1977. WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY WESTCO TELEPHONE COMPANY IS South Main Street Weaverville, North Carolina 28787 it DAVIE C O U N n I NTI.RPRISi; K1 ( ORD. 1 III RSDAY. ОСТОЫ.К . ; ' Scientists _Cast Nets Fo r Drugs From The Sea I Children And Social Security "U Long, dripping seaweed putted from tiie Atlantic yields a substance ttiat figlits certain types of leulcemla cetts. Tlie queen concli ot tlie Caribbean contains materials that appear to inhibit diseases such as potio and influenza. These are Just two of the discoveries scientists have made since they began tap­ ping the sea for drug com­ pounds about 15 years ago.. "Some of these substances may result in useful medications that have not been discovered in land organisms, or may replace those that have lost their potency as a result of bac- {• aerial résistance," said a University of Mississippi Woodieaf chemical Work on the new Woodieaf Baptist Church, on the comer of Wetmore and Salisbury Road is progressing nicely. The congregation is hoping to have services in the new church before cold weather. Arthur Weeks returned home recently from his three week stay at Rowan Mémorial Hospital. Mr. Weeks is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowens and daughter, Carla spent the .^ s t weekend in Raleigh with and Mrs. Sam Wetmore. Mr. and Mr<! Watson Wesmore, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore, and Mr. and Mr. Guy Etheridge spent last Saturday in the mountains and they had dinner at Shatley Springs Restaurant. Mrs. Kenneth Gillean, who is working in Banner Elk, spent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant have returned to their home in Birmingham, Alabama after spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Nesbit. pharmacognosist, a scientist who deals in natural raw materials for medicine. Along with the usual diving gear, research divers carry long knives to slash tangled vegetation and smaller knives and scissors to snip tissues from soft corals and other marine life. Гог moving targets such as fish, they carry spear guns that ean measure six feet. Plants and animals fished from the sea show promise in treating heart and respiratory ailments, gastrointestinal troubles, tumors, or other ills, writes Lonnelle Aikman in “Nature’s Healing Arts: From Folk Medicine to Modern Drugs,” published by the National Geographic “Socleljr: cucumbers, for , contain toxic compounds that are being studied for their effect on the nervous system and their activity against cancer. Toxins from goatfish have been found to produce hallucinations, suggesting potential psychiatric ap­ plications. Some medicinal products from the sea are already available. A plant, kelp, yields sodium alginate, which can remove from the digestive system the dangerous Strontium 90, present in fallout from nuclear explosions. A fungus found in sewage off Sardinia goes into a semisynthetic antibiotic used against infections resistant to penicillin. And a fish, the To be eligible for sup­ plemental security Income (SSI) payments, blind or disabled children generally must meet the same requirem ents as blind or disabled adults. They must have limited income and resources, and this must meet the definition of blindness or disability under the law. But, there are some special rules which apply to children. The definition of disQbllity for a child under 18 differs from that for an adult. A child under IB may be found disabled if he or she has a physical or mental im ­ pairment which is expected to last for at least 12months, and ferent from that for adults. If a child is under IB, or under 21 and an unmarried student, part ot the parents' income is considered to be available to the child and is considered in determining the child’s eligibility and payment amount. Not all the parents' income, however, counts. For example, a living allowance for the parents and for each child in the household not elegible for SSI is deducted from the parents' income. Also, certain kinds of in­ come the family may have are disregarded in figuring the amount of income to be deemed to the child. Income Counting the parents' in­ come stops when the child reaches IB, or, if the child is a student, when he or she reaches 21. Or, regardless of the child's age, deeming of the parents, income would stop if the child gets married. The basic Federal SSI payment for a blind or disabled child is $177.80 a month. The payment could be less, however, depending on the child's income and living arrangements. And, keep in mind some of the parents' income may be considered to be the child's. -which—is~compaT-able~4n— Aot------counted------inchjde»- TEST TUBES in hand, a marine pharma­ cognosist snips tissue from a Caribbean sponge for bacterial research. The under­ water search for healing substances is one By David Doubilot С National Qeograptilc Society scientific avenue that is explored in the National Geographic Society’s new book “Nature’s Healing Arts: From Folk Medi­ cine to Modem Drugs.” puffer, gives a toxic nerve- blocking substance that in tiny, supervised doses relaxes muscle spasms and eases pain. Work in this field is now going on in countries from Japan to Sweden, from Mexico to Uganda to the Soviet Union. In the United States alone, more than a score of colleges of pharmacy and medical schools are engaged in undersea research. One of the leaders is the landlocked University of Oklahoma. The University of Hawaii is screening Pacific sponges that show activity against the highly infectious bacteria Staphylococcus. The University of Miami School of Medicine is looking into a group of beautiful sea animals, the tunlcates, which appear to be resistant to cancer, especially leukemia. Several drug manufac­ turers around the world have set up underwater research branches, and prestigious organizations In this country also are active in seagoing pharmacology. “ We’ve by no means dropped our search for ТА AlfiA I T ' S YOUR CHOICE I TIME! G e t s e t n o w f o r t h e l o n g m o n t h s o f w i n t e r d r i v i n g a h e a d . . . O N Q U A L IT Y T I R E S F R O M C W 4 4 T R A C T IO N M U D & S N O W S In T tie s e S iz e s A 7 8 x 1 3 B 7 8 x 1 3 D 7 8 x 1 4 E 7 8 x 1 4 F 7 8 x 1 4 G 7 8 x 1 4 G 7 8 x 1 5 H 7 8 x 1 5 L 7 8 x 1 5 G O L P S E A L W H If E W A U S 5 6 0 x 1 5 6 0 0 x 1 5 P R IC E in T h e s e S iz 2 3 . 5 0 A 7 8 x 1 3 2 4 . 5 0 B 7 8 x 1 3 2 6 . 0 0 C 7 8 x l 4 2 8 . 0 0 2 9 . 0 0 E 7 8 x 1 4 3 0 . 0 0 F 7 8 x 1 4 3 1 . 0 0 G 7 8 x 1 4 3 2 . 0 0 H 7 8 x 1 4 3 1 . 0 0 G 7 8 x 1 5 3 2 . 0 0 H 7 8 x 1 5 3 3 . 0 0 J 7 8 x 1 5 3 4 . 0 0 L 7 8 x 1 5 2 3 . 5 0 6 0 0 x 1 2 2 3 . 5 0 6 0 0 x 1 3 2 5 . 0 0 5 6 0 x 1 5 2 5 . 0 0 6 0 0 x 1 5 C L E M M O N S TIRE an d A U TO M O TIVE L « w ifv lll« -C I« m m e n f R o ad . C ia in m o n f,N .C . P h 7 6 6 -5 4 S 0HOURSt DAILY 8t00-6K)0, iAT. 8-1 M O CK TIrt «4 AMm m IIv« 4792 C w m trv C M M . 1 9 8 1 0 1 0 T9»^1011 V m ilU lw w lH lw U villl-V lvw e.B * H llC iS mCLUDl . Ш >. TAX ‘ •»O Ü M TIH C biomedical compounds from land plants and animals,” said a professor at the University of Rhode Island at Kingston, whose college of pharmacy was one of the first in the country to cast a net for drugs from the sea. “But we’re now devoting our energlM chiefly to m eetly ¡j,, vertebrates from inver- the challenge of finding drugs tebrates was Jean Baptiste de underwater.” Lam arck, around the turn of the 19th century. severitv to one that would prevent an adult from working. In determining "comparable severily," the law takes into account that certain diseases have a dif­ ferent effect on children than they do on adults and that some diseases generally af flict only young children. Achild IB or older must meet the same definition of disability as an adult. The impairment must be expected to last for at least 12 months (or result in death) and must prevent the person from doing any sustantial gainful work. The same definition of blindness applies to both children and adults. "Blind" means vision which is no better than 20-200 even with glasses or, a limited visual field of 20 degrees or less. The procedure for figuring a child's income also is dif- assistance which is based on need and is furnished by a Federal or State agency: home produce grown for personal comsumption; the bonus value of food stamps and the value of foods given by the Department of Agriculture; and refunds of taxes paid on income, real property, or food purchased by the family. The earnings ot a child who is not eligible for SSI and is a student also are not counted, unless the child makes the earnings available to the family. The formula used to figure income that counts is very complex. It depends on whether the parents are eligible for SSI and on the kind of income that parents have. Applicants should get specific information about their family situation af a sociai security office. - H N e w s Shady Grove The Shady Grove 4-H Club had a meeting on Tuesday, October 11, at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. President, Gina Burton called the meeting to order and led the pledges to the flags. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Tammy Crawford. For the program we discussed plans for the Christmas Parade. Refreshments were served by Gena Robertson and Angela Cope. The meeting was then adjourned. Canned Milk Most grocery stores sell two common kinds of canned milk for many cooking purposes. TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING D O C K E T N O . P-100, S U B 45 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has In­ stituted an investigation Into the rates, charges, and regulations applicable within North Carolina for long distance, WATS and Interexchange private line service. This action Is made necessary as a result of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company application (which could affect the rates on long distance calls for customers of all North Carolina telephone com­ panies) for a rate adjustment as filed in Docket No. P-5S, Sub 768, wherein Southern Bell proposes changes in rates, charges and regulations which. If approved In whole or In part for Southern Bell alone, would result In non- uniform rates for these services In North Carolina. The Commission Is of the opinion that It Is In the public Interest that uniform Intrastate long distance, WATS and Interexchange private line rates be main­ tained for all telephone companies under Its lurlsdictlon. Accordingly, the Commission has established a separate docket, P-1(X), Sub 45, and Instituted an Investigation Into said intrastate long distance, WATS and Interexchange private line rates, made all telephone companies under Its lurlsdictlon parties to the investigation and' set the matter for hearing. The Commission's in­ vestigation Is for the purpose of determining If changes should be made In the present Intrastate rates for these services, and. If so. If the charges should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission's Jurisdic­ tion. The Commission will also consider In Its Investigation whether or not to continue the concurrence provisions which are now applicable for Enterprise service and the uniform rates which are now applicable for foreign exchange service. The primary changes In long distance rates herein under consideration In­ clude general increases in all categories of Intrastate toll calls, changes In the mileage bands, and the establishment of two new discount time periods during weekdays of 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. and 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. The present and proposed schedules are shown below; Increases are also proposed In both Initial and additional period rates lor the Full Business Day and Measured WATS services. The proposed period for Full Business Day WATS Is 180 hours versus the present 240 hours. The present and proposed rates and charges are as follows; PRESENT WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE PROPOSED Full Business Day. 240 Hours $605 00 Outward Additional Hour Measured Time. 10 Hours Additional Hour First five each Each additional 1.6220.00 16.S014,30 Full Business Day, IBO Hours $665 00 Additional Hour 1 66Measured Time, 10 Hours 245 00 Additional HourFirst five each iB.15Each additional is.7Sinward Full Business Day. 160 Hours 730.00Addilional Hour 2.03Measured Time, 10 Hours 270.00 Additional HourFirst five each 10 95Each additional 18.90 PRESENT; RateMileage 0- 10 11- 16 17- 22 23- 30 31- 40 41- 55 56- 70 71- 85 86-100 101-124 125-148 149-196 197-244 245-292 293-354 355-544 Initial Period AdditionalMinutes Day All Days, All Hours Day Operator Dial Slatlon-to- Person-tp*All ClassesStalion-to-Station Station Person ol Service» Inilial 1 Minute Inilial 3 Minutes Inilial 3 Minutes Each Additional Minute .14 .17.20 .23.26 29 .32.35.37 .394143 .4547 .49 .51 I .45.60 .80 .85 .95 1 05 1 10 1.15 1.20 1.25 1.30 135 1.40 1.45 150 1.55 PRESENT PHOPOSEOAccess Line Extensions installation located in Same Enchange as Main Termtnauon Additional termination in same building as main or other extension termination, each $10.00 $55 00 First extension termination in diflereni building, same premise as main or otherextension termination, each lO.OO 55 00 Located in Oillerent Exchange from Main Telephone Additional termination in same building with lirsi or otherextension terminating, each to 00 55 00 Additional termination in different building, same premise as first or other extension termination, each lO.i Full Business Day Maximum Calls Compieied (In & Out) Measured TimeMaximum Calls Completed PRESENT PROPOSEP MONTHLY $190 55.00 PREGNI 14,400 600 750 1 90 '50 850 PROPOSED to BOO 600 $ .80 .95 1.15 1.201.35 1.50 1.65 1.70 1.80 1.95 2052.20 2.35 245 2.55 2.65 .07.11.13 .16,19 .22 .25.26.27 .28.30 .31 .32.33 .34 .35 Rate Diacounts and Application Perioda. ■яаппт1(7ппттаг?ягте IsuHe oo AMlo*»00 PM Pay Rala Patiod Full Rala »00И4loМ1ЯРРМ ' evanine Raía Parrad | | г»Ч piacouni j 1Eva H%I100PIM 1 to*•00 AM N<ghi and Waakand Raia Paftod90%Piacount 1 PiKownu «ppi|f to 101«) eharoM <of Ptai Station lo-suiion tnaiu««« «n« 10 loiai AddmoAai Winut« Chttgtt onir lot opcraiof Siaiion to-Suuon and Paraon to Panon maia«0a« «rim loia) »»ac i»onai amounia roundao down lo{ ihelo«areani Mo but not lAcludinf pr o po sed;Initiai Period Additional Minutes Day All Days, All Hours Day Operator Dial Sfafion-io- Person-to-All ClassesStationto-Siation Station Person of Service Rate Mileage initial 1 Minute initial 3 Minutes initial 3 Minute»Each Additional Minute 0- 10 1 19 S 60 S 110 $ 1111- 16 23 .80 1 30 14 17 22 26 105 150 17 23- 30 30 1 10 155 2031- 40 33 120 1.70 2341- 55 37 1 35 190 26 56- 70 40 1 40 205 3071-124 44 150 220 32 126-196 49 1 55 2 45 34 197-292 52 1 60 260 36 293-430 55 165 2 65 37 431-544 56 1 70 2 70 38 Rale Ditcounif and Application Periods WÔw'lTuTsTweplTHURsTftÏÏSAT^ÜN! aooAM ------------------------ to Pairtuna Rai« <»00 *u H% Piaeowni , »OOAW '1 Pan Raia Pafiod ! 12 00 Noon FULL RATE UOOMeon10 Pariun* Miinya Rala Paf>oe PISCOUNTS Oiicowni* appit 10 toia' cna'Q«! ' '№ Pi«> Siai>on loSiai'on•naaaagaa ane is iota> Ado<i«onai W>ni>i* cnarpa» oni| io> oparaio« Siai’on to Stai'on and Paraon соГкхк. lew I'actiona* amount» lounead ooarn toirtato«#« cam _*О0П< »00 PM 091 H«ia P*r<oo FUU fUTC Stanine R«ia Patted P<KOwni м>9Ч»И1амаА4На1а»а»>ов MV Other changes In rates, charges and regulations are proposed relating to In­ terexchange private lines, foreign exchange and Enterprise Service. Details ol the changes are available at ail Southern Bell business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy ol Southern Bell's application Is available for public review. The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing and has required each company to comply with all provisions ol law and Commission Rules in sup­ port of the application to show that the proposed Increases are just and reasonable. The hearing on the mailer has been scheduled to begin on December 6, 1977 In the Commlsilon Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina at 9:30 a.m. and will continue through Decem­ ber 7, 1977 as necessary. On these dates, the Commission will hear the testimony and cross-examination of witnesses for all telephone companies, the public staff, Intervsnors, and public witnesses. The Commission requires that each company inlorm its customers of the loilowlng procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part ol the record of the case upon which the Commission must base Its decision. Persons desiring to intervene In the matter as formal parties ol record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19 on or before November 25, 1977. The testimony of interveners shall be tiled on or before November 16, 1977. Other persons desiring to present testimony lor the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should Include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission In Its Investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings belore the Commission. Statements to the Elcecutlve Director should be addressed to; Mr. Hugh A. Wells Executive Director North Carolina Utilities Commission Post Office Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and con­ suming public in proceedings before Ihe Commission. Statements to the At­ torney General should be addressed to: Hon. Rufus L Edmlsten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division Post Office Box 629 Raleigh. North Carolina 27602 This the 7th day of September, 1977. Central Telephone Company P.O. Box 2306 Hickory, North Carolina 26601 lOB - DAVIE rOUNIN LNIl Rl’ RISI Rl t UKIV THURSDAY. OCTOBER П. 1477 Fall Revival At Chestnut Grove HUBERT WRSLEY CARTNER Hubert Wesley Cartner, Jr. 44, of 6156 Arden Drive, Clemmons, died at N.C. Baptist Hospital Saturday morning. A memorial service was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Clemmons United Methodist Church by the Rev. Dallas Rush and the Rev. A.L. Chamblee. He was born in Davie County to Hubert Wesley and Martha Gibson Cartner. He spent most of his life in Forsyth County. He was a graduate of Old Town High School and of N.C. State University. He was comTnIssloh^“2hd LieutenSHt“ in the United States Army and did overseas duty in South Korea 1955-57. For several years he worked at the Methodist Children’s Home in Winston Salem. Prior to his illness he worked for Northwest Dairy Company. He had lived in Clemmons for the past six years and was a member of the Clemmons United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Donna Jones Cartner, two daughters, Linda and Karen and one son, Mark, all of the home. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Cartner of Shattalon Drive, Winston Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Beck, Romney, West Virginia and Mrs. F.F. An­ derson, Mars Hill, N.C.; one brother, Garland Gartner, Yuba City, California. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be made to the BuUding Fund of Gemmons United Methodist Church. LOYAL DEAN HINER Loyal Dean Hiner, 47, of YadkinviUe Rt. 3, was killed in an auto accident Saturday night in the northwestern part of Davie County. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. He was born in Orde, Nebraska to Henry Felix and Bessie Myra Wateon Hiner. He was an electrican. Sur­ viving are his wife, Mrs. Henritta Hiner; three sons, Robin and Jay Hiner both of Minehili, N.J., and Alan Hiner of Dover, N.J.; two step­ daughters, Mrs. Deborah Gresih and Mrs. Karen Allen both of San Francisco, Ca.; one step-granddaughter; three sisters. Mrs. Myra Edwards Mrs, Myrna Reineke, and Mrs. Waunela Wain all of Oregon; two brothers, Doyal Hiner of Lebon, Oregon and Floyd Hiner of Grand Island, Nebraska. WILLIAM E. FOSTER — William Everett PosterT-80,- of 43 Davie Street, Cooleemee, died Friday night in the Fran Ray Rest Home. The funeral was conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. iin the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ray Pennell. Burial was in Cooleemee Legion Park cemetery. Mr. Foster was born June 20,1897, in Davie County, son of the late John and Sarah Bumgardner Foster. He was a veteran of World War 1 and was a retired meat cutter. He is survived by three sons, Barney and Glenn Foster of Rt. 7, Mocksville and William E. Foster Jr. of Delta, Iowa; one daughter, Ms. Ruth Foster of Cooleemee; one sister, Miss Blanche Foster of China Grove; 12 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. MRS. ALMA H. SMITH Mrs. Alma Hockaday Smith, 77, of Rt. 2 Harmony, died at Davis Hospital Saturday at 11 a.m. following a brief illness. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Minday at Rock Spring Baptist Church by the Rev. Billy Stroud and the Rev. Graham Wooten. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davie County April 30, 1900, to the late John L. and Sally PUott Hockaday. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. On December 9, 1919, she married ’Thomas L. Smith, who preceded her in death on January 16, 1973. Surviving are three sons, Thomas Smith of Rt. 2 Har­ mony, Clinton and Roy Smith of Rt. 6 Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. Odell (Inez) Renegar of Rt. 6 Mocksville; one brother, Clarence Hockaday of Rt. 1 Advance. SHERMAN SHOAF Sherman Shoaf, 68, of 11 Watt St. died October 19 at the Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd-wf th-the-R ev^an McKascal officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Bom on May 27, 1909, in Davie County, he was the son of the late Jess and Emma Carter Shoaf. He was a retired employee of Erwin Cotton Mills and was a member of the Concord United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Virginia Howerton Shoaf; a daughter, Miss Qizabeth Shoaf of the home; a son DeFoy Shoaf of Rialto, Calif., and two brothers, Walter and Henry Shoaf, both of Cooleemee. One sister, Mrs. Ed Brooks of Salisbury. Revival Set For Cornatzer Methodist Cornatzer United Methodist Church begins revival ser­ vices Wednesday, October 26 through Saturday,October 29 with services beginning at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Tony Jordon of the Eibaton Charge will be guest evangelist. Special singing will be provided each evening. The public is invited to attend. The annual fall revival for the Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove United Methodist Charge will be held at Chestnut Orove from Sunday, October 30 through Wed­ nesday November 2. The guest evangelist will be Henry F. Flowers, pastor of Fair Grove United Methodist Church in Thomasville, N.C. Mr. Flowers is a native of Spartanburg, S.C., but grew up in Hephzibah, Georgia. He received his A.B. degree from B irm ingham S outhern C ollege, B irm in g h am , Alabama in 1955. Later, he earned his Master of Divinity degree from Duke University. During the past twenty years, he has served local churches in the Alabama „Conference__the Western Macedonia \ North Carolina Conference, and special appointments in the North Carolina Con­ ference. Those special ap­ pointments included being Asst. Chaplain at the North Carolina SUte Hospital in Raleigh, and Chaplain and Superintendent of the Oxford State Hospital in Raleigh, and Chaplain and Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage in Oxford, N.C. The Oxford Orphanage is supported in part by the Annual Masonic County Line VFD To Have Supper County Line Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pie and barbecue supper Saturday, October 29. Serving begins at 4 p.m. The ladies auziliary will also sponsor a bazaar. Barbecue sandwiches will be available starting at 10 a.m. with take out boxes available. The fire departm ent is located off Highway 64 on Ridge Road. Proceeds go to the fire department for building and equipment fund. Revival Begins At Bailey’s Chapel Revival services will begin Sunday at the Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. through November 2nd. ’The Rev. Terry Jordan will preach. ’There will be special singing each night. The public is invited to attend. R ev. H e n ry F lo w ers Picnic held here in Mocksville. Revival services will begin a t7;30p.m. each evening; and will include special singing. ’The schedule is as follows: Sunday, James Lochridge and “Breakthrough” ; Monday, Joe Long and others; Tuesday, the Chestnut Grove Choir; Wednesday, the Union Chapel Choir. The public is invited to attend any or all of the special revival meetings. Chicken Barbecue The Farmington Ruritan Club will have their annual “Fall Chicken Barbecue” on Saturday, October 29 at the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department building. Take out boxes will be served, beginning at 4p.m. Proceeds will be used for community projects of the Ruritan Club. Bear Creek Singing There will be a fifth Sunday night singing at Bear Creek Baptist Church October 30th at 7:30 p.m. Visiting singers will be “The Saviour’s Quartet” from Charlotte. Also singing will be the adult choir, “Bear Creek Trio” and Linda Moore, soloist. 'The public is invited. Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends, neighbors which to express their sympathy to the familys ot Mrs. Alma Hockaday Smith who passed away Saturday at Davie Hospital. She was the sister of Mr. Clarence Hockaday and she also was a meml>er of our church. Those that are in the hospitals are Mrs. Frank York who had surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week. Mrs. York is doing fine and she thinks she will get to come home sometime this week. Mrs. Thelma Sheek is still a patient at Forsyth Hospital but she thinks she will be Lcominghome. Lets remember them and those that are s l ^ in their homes with a get well card and remember them in your prayers. ’There were some back at church Sunday who had been out sick. It was good to see them back. Miss Afied Riddle was at church and it sure was good to see her there also. Miss Riddle doesn't get to come like she would like because she has a sister. Miss Ester Riddle is .sick and cannot be at church. So lets especially remember them in our prayers. And if you have time lets send Ester a card. I am sure she would enjoy that very much. Donna, Ken, Tedd Ellis were weekend guests of their Grandpa and Grandma Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. The children live in Forsyth County now. They had a very nice weekend. Also Chris, Scott and Kerry Snider were dinner guests of the Ellis’ Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Cope and Mrs. Hazel Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix in Iredell County on Monday. They really enjoyed themselves very much. 'They said the trees were very pretty in the mountains at that time. But you don’t have to go to the mountains to see th^ pretty colors in the trees-you can look all around you and see the beauty of what the Lord has done. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Cook’s G ra n d d a u g h te r. M iss Deborah Lynn Overby, was married toT3r. Robert Wayne Spencer, Jr. in their flower garden last Suunday af­ ternoon by the Rev. John Kapp. ’The couple will be living in West Virginia. ’The Women’s Fellowship will have its annual bazaar November 12 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club on U.S. 158. There will be crafts,, candles, bake goods, so plan to attend. All items for sale will be appreciated very much. Sunday October 23 was Gideon Sunday and the guest speaker was Mr. Simmons. He made a very good message also an offering of $100 was given toward getting Bibles where they are needed. Jerusalem VFD To Have Barbecue ^ Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department will hold a Texas- style barbecue and bake sale Saturday, November 6. Sell begins at 10 a.m. with bnrbccue beef plates, sand­ wiches and take orders provided. Children and adult orders will also be available. The fire departm ent is located near the intersection of Highways 801 and 601 (Greasy Comer). All proceeds will go toward purchasing needed equipment for the fire department. Harvest Festival At Wm.R. Davie ( »The William R. Davie Sunday-0ctobei"-3O- at—11— HarvesU'estival wULbeJield a.m. worship service Mr. George Johnson will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wayne Smith request the honor of the members and friends to at­ tend the marriage of their daughter Sherry Teresa to Mr. Roland Henry West Jr. on Saturday aftemoon October 29 at 4 o’clock at Macedonia Church. Mrs. Lena Trlvette is stilt a patient at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. ’Trlvette is the mother of Mrs. Fred McHan of our church. Sunday October 30 the women will be giving parts out for the Christmas play for the older. The Primary dept, will be given their parts by the prim arjr^egl ’Thursday, October 27 from 7 til 10 p.m. at the school. This event is sponsored by the William R, Davie P.T.A. and the William R. Davie Booster’s Club Inc. Refreshments will be available. The public is in­ vited to attend. Frozen Turkey This year’s frozen turkey for Thanksgiving is likely to cost slightly more than it did one year ago. Although there will be the usual seasonal drop in chicken, and turkey prices this fall, the price for an 8 to 16 pound frozen turkey will still j be a little more than last year, ' say agricultural extension jp e c ia lls ts ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ „BSB^SS^B8B8BiMBBSS88S8Si^BS5S ш А SERVICES: WELCOME TO JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 M in is te r - C harles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:(;0 Morning Worship at 11 ;00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Waht: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 S E R M O N T O P IC S T H IS S U N D A Y OCT Bible Study: "I am the Door and the Good Shepherd" f ' • MorningWoidiip: "Five Commandments in Christian Living"30 Evening Worship: "for Saints" Eph. 1:15-23 T H O U G H T FO R T H IS W EEK:“riiristians arc like tca-thclr real strength comes out wlien they get into liol walcr.^'__________ GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 IHocksville, N.C. -THtRC ISA riMtfOñ tVCKYTHING . . “ EccM tAni 3 1. ТЫ LMn§ ИЬЛ. Tlmtfil« Hon«qoö’s Five MINUTES CAUDELL LUMBER со 1238 Brngham Street iVlookivitle, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Low es S h o p p in g C en ter M ocksviU e, N .C . P h . 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. M ocksvUle, N .C . 6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuttom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricatins -rommercial & Reiidental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315Vyilk«boroSt. Coble Lime & Fertilizer „ . Service C ooleem ee, N .C . H ij^ w a y S O l Business Phone 2 8 4 4 3 5 4 H om e Phone 2 6 4 -2 7 8 2 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockivilli, N.C. Phene 634-6148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCII FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 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 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 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 METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH , HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worihip Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PICTURES OF SILVER Eli/abeth Barrett Browning The providences of God are seen in so many ways in the life of the child of God. Nothing happens by chance in his experience. Even the service he is called upon to render is rendered according to the eternal purposes of God. "Earth's crarrimed with iieaven," wrote Elizabeth Barrett Browning, "and every common bush aflame with God. but only he who sees takes off his shoes ' ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character HOPE BAPTIST tabernacle Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Chuich of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ro./ NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabl>ath 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 fuifUled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH OK GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Dalbert Mocks^e, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCIt Sunday School 10 a.m. Moming Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED' METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODLST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor , Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH 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 CHICKEN hone 6 3 4 -2 1 9 8 Y a ^ n v ille R oad “ T ake A B arrel H om e For Sunday D in n er” EATON FUNERALHOME 328N.MilnSt. Moektvlilt, N.C. Phone 634-2148 I i I i I I I I I FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INQ 961 Y ad kin ville Road 6 3 4 -2 0 1 7 o r 4 -5 9 6 4 MARHN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE F«Mk, Dry Ooodi. eroeeriM, FertUinr Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Salet And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. ■ Phone: 634-6968 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.^. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH vajqkinvalmv .-----------ISTCBURCH DAvm BAjTisT tab ern acle holy cross^*'1; T; A. Shorf, Pastor .. itufr * w r MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. BAPTIST CHURC Wednesday Service'i:30p.m. Й ^ Щ Т Е ^ ^ MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Harriion 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. ' AEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 a jn. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m., CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. SEVENtH-DAY ADVENTIST IkUlliiuRoad BsiryUiJioraey, partOL. Sabbiilh School 9:30a m 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^m. Evening Worship Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY WtSLEYAN CH'JRCH Rev. J. Eugene SmiUi UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH NORTHWEST DAIRY EQUIPMENT CO. Rt. 2 Mockiville Ph. 4934372 " Attend The Church Of Your Choice Thii Week." calvary BAPTIST CHURCH ?e^,fho'Road MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Office: 492-5291 Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD pteby TRINITY bAPTIST CHUKCH Rt. 4. MocksvUle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service U a.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7:00 pjn. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor J rEEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:301 Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30p.m EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH BlilMERREU FURNITURE, INC. “Wbue Comfort And Бсовошу U tt" 701 WHkeilwro 8t. Meefcitrtlle.NX. Phone 6344131 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg Minister THE CHURCH Ol- 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 eventrw 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. J.P.GREEN MIUINGCaiNt Oeliy Fleur We CMtom Blend 624 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Momin« Worship il a i . "..... ............. worship Service 11 a.m. , ......1...и.................................... CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksvUle, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a m. Worship Service 11 a m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER &РАШСО. Route 6 • Box IS’3 Mocksville , Phone 492-5565 DAVfl: COUNTY E S I! KI’Klsi ККПКП ii|< КМ)Л> D t lUUER 27, 1977 - 11П Green Meadows Eight members of Oreen Meadows Church attended the 187th annual meeting of the Yadkin Baptist Association on Thursday night held at Mt. View Baptist Church and six attended the day session on Friday at First Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Shore were honored during this session for their eleven years of service to the Association. Rev. Shore Is retiring from the job as director of missions for the Association, the couple were presented a framed tribute, an ap­ propriately engraved silver tray and a check of four thousand dollars from churches of the Asssociation. H ,« !.. j/m m , ,B .™ 4 Su. E ll.» just retiring from this job with the Association. Rev. David E. Roberts will be preaching at Green Meadows Church on Sunday evening at 7p.m. Oct. 30. That’s next Sunday also please note the hour is one half hour earlier than usual. All members are urged to be present to hear Rev. Roberts. Mr. Milton James has been a patient in W.S. Baptist * Girl Scouts from Troops 225, 227 and 446 of Cornatzer who attended Holiday on Ice In Greensboro, October ISth -Included:-B uffy Beck,-W endy H arrlSrA ngela Hoots Bennett, Rhonda Butcher, Jackie Doub, Am anda Keeton, Kristy West, Allison W instead, Glenda Everest; Donna Hendrix, Janet Perrell, Sondra Strickland and leaders, M artha Bariowe, Lonna Hendrix and M ary W illiams. Yadkin Valley The Young People will meet at the church Saturday, October 29 from 7-9 for a Halloween Party. The children are to wear an original costume, no store > bought ones for the contest. About twenty members of the Young Married Class and their children enjoyed a supper Saturday night at the Red Barn Inn near Lexington. Mrs. Jeanette Smith and Mr. Reid Hauser are still on , the sick list, but are Im­ proving. Mrs. Geneva Wiles has been > sick this past weekend. i Mr. Clyde W eatherman ; came home from the hospital > this past week and was able to ; attend church Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clint ' West Sunday was Harold : Garrison of WeavervlUe and Mr. and Mrs. Bill West. Tracy Parker attedned a pajama party Friday night at the home of her cousin. Kristie Parker at Yadkinville. Mrs. Clyde Howell Is still a patient at Forsyth Hospital with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Lowa and Rita Van Gennetp - of Michigan are visiting Mrs. Margie Hendrix and Mrs. . UUian Smith. We would Uke to express ii our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and famUy In the • • death of Mrs. King’s brother- • in-law, P.G.Suber who passed away while at the coast, and Mr. King’s sister-in-law, Elva • : Hicks. Both were from the !'• Winston-Salem area. The Valley Community would like to welcome Mr. ,1' •I. and Mrs. Larry Thompson and Brian who have moved into the VaUey Oaks Dr- velopment on the Yadkin Valley Road. Those having a birthday this week were Carolyn Nail, Linda Smith, Eddie W eatherman-Happy Bir­ thday. Lillian and Taylor, found out when your birthdays were, I was just making you a month older. Frozen Turkey May Cost Slightly More This year’s frozen turkey for Thanksgiving Is likely to cost slightly more than It did one year ago. Although there will be the usual seasonal drop in chicken and turkey prices this fall, the price for an 8 to 16 pound frozen turkey will still be a little more than last year, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Prices for whole, ready-to- cook frying chickens are likely to stay a little above the 55 cents a pound shoppers were paying last October to December. GROUND SPICES Since the flavor of ground spices Is im parted im ­ mediately, add them about 15 minutes before the end of the cooking period. Whole spices are best used in long, slow cooking dishes, such as stew. visited Mr. Levm Kiddle at his home in Winston-Salem on Sunday afternoon, Mr. Riddle has been recuperating from a serious Illness for several months and had recently suffered a fall, but was feeling much better on Sunday. A drive through Pilot Mountain and Mt. Airy on Sunday proved the Master painter Is still at work. The fall colors in this area were surety at their most glorious peak, surely no one ever saw a more breath taking scene, than “old Pilot Mountain. All robed in colors of birght ellow, orange, red, green, irgandy and some almost purple. yel bui hospital since last Thursday undergoing a series of tests and observation. He was feeling well on Sunday. The Joe Langstons visited their daughter Mrs. Jim Nester and children In Roanoake Va. on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Effle Marshall spent last week In ZebulonN.C. with her daughter Mrs. Larry Boyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith honored her mother, Mrs. Mary Gough, grandaughter Teresa McEwen, and daughter-in-law Mrs. Steve Smith on their birthdays with a chicken stew at their home on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter YeVonne drove up from Atlanta to be with the family. Mrs. Elva Hicks, passed away al the Convalescent Center In Winston-Salem on Friday at the age of 77. Mrs. Hicks was known to many In this area as Elva King as her first husband was the late Harry King of this area. A good number of Green Meadows Members Injoyed an old fashioned chicken stew on Saturday evening. Saturday afternoon while Sally Carter and Gray Mat­ thews kept an open fire going under the pot and the stew stirred, Mrs. SaUle Riddle and Pearl Matthews helped them watch the pot while they L'rochetcd. Pup Schultc was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. KeUy Smith Cooieemee Churches To Show Film The public is invited to join Cooieemee First Baptist Church and Jerusalem Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday for gospel music, an abbreviated Bible study and to view the Moody Bible In­ stitute’s powerful film, "Dust or Destiny.” In DUST OR DESTINY, the audience learns about the built-in “radar" system that guides the bat in its midnight flights. By using this, a bat can “see” well enough to fly an obstacle course blind­ folded. Many other wonders of nature are depicted in the film. The fantastic grunion of California, smaU fish of the smelt family, are pictured as they come up on dry land to lay their eggs. The camera probes the mysteries of the human body and the uncanny instincts of migrating birds. The film points to a Divine Intelligence behind the workings of the universe and shows the relationship bet­ ween science and religion. Singing At Bethel There will be a special singing at Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday, October 30th at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. Jack Luther extends an invitation to the public. The gospel program will feature the musical group, the Barbour’s. M .G .M . F is h e r By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER His mother died when he was only 17. Upon her death in 1872. he went to Mt. Pleasant, N.C., and worked for Squire H.C. McAllister. He attended North Carolina College for two years. While there a schoolmate, C. A.- Rose, who later became his pastor, entered his room, rubbed his head and said, "Fisher, why are you studying so hard?" The reply was, "I am trying to get enough sense In my head to attend to my own business." M. George M, Fisher was bom February 20,1855. His full name was Michael George Monroe Fisher. One could hardly blame Grandpa Fisher for cutting his given name to M.C.M.; however, both the “M’s" carry historical significance — the "Michael" from Michael Braunn, and the “Monroe" from the President by that name. At the age of 24. M.G.M. Fisher returned to his father's homeplace, paid his brothers for their interests in the plantation, and on March 16, 1879, consummated a veiy fortunate marriage with the alert and energetic young lady, Margaret Peeler. Four sons and one daughter were bom to this union. Fisher was a successful farmer and served as President of the Rowan County Farmer’s Union for years; he was a successful business man — a granite contractor — the cities of Charlotte, Durham and New Bern used his curbing to pave their streets. M.G.M. was a great family man and always generous with his church; not only with his money, but also with his time and talent. THE OLD STONE HOUSE Those who take pride In the Old Stone House, one of North Carolina's historic landmarks, antedating Revoluntlonary times, will be pleased to learn that M.G.M. Fisher was a k ^ personality among the handful of Fishers and Browns who preserved the Old Stone House. In 1919, when Dr. P.D. Brown was president of the Brown Family Association, M.G.M. Fisher and his brother. Rev. J.H.C. Fisher, were elected historians. At a meeting one year later, in 1920, ten men present showed their Interest in printing a book of the Michael Brown family by accepting the financial responsibility of the book. A committee of twenty was appointed by the president to sell the copies. Rev. Richard L. Brown, Rev. Martin Luther Canup and Mr. M.G.M. Fisher were appointed a "Committee on Publica­ tion." One year later in 1921, the first Michael Brown book was published — A History of the Michael Brown FamUy, by Rev. Richard L. Brown. Three Types Of Canned Milk Sold Most grocery stores seU two common kinds of canned milk for many cooking purposes. Evaporated mUk Is whole milk concentrated by removing part of the water, then homogenized, sealed in a container and processed by heat to prevent spoilage, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. It has at least 7.5 per cent mllkfat and 25.5 per cent total milk solids, with vitamin D United Negro College Fund In Annual Campaign The United Negro College Fund, Inc., America’s first community chest campaign for higher education Is ob­ serving its 32nd anniversary of un-matched service to it’s 41 m em ber Institutions. Founded In 1944, the fund has pioneered in raising funds to strengthen and expand the quality of Education at the m ember college and universities. U.N.C.F. conducts annual nation-wide fund raising campaigns In order to raise money for operating expenses of predominantly black colleges and universities FuUy accredited, privately- owned four-year Institutions; the UNCF schools áre a vital asset to this country and are helping to break the poverty cycle by preparing black men and women to become productive citizens. The UNCF has one purpose: to raise money for its member institutions and to provide them with services. During their 30 year history, more than $210,000,000 has been raised. All donors and supporters of this campaign are asked to 4iiiiiii.i The Rev. Michael Ellis, 606 S. Cralge St., Salisbury, N.C. Sunday, October SOth, aU the churches of MocksviUe and Davie County will be asked to help with this cause and to give what they can to UNCF. The campaign ends November 27th. Farmington To Hold Annual Meeting On November? The annual meeting of the Farm ington Community Association, Inc. wUl be held November 7, 1977, at 7:30 at C o r n a t z e r N e w s added. Sweetened condensed milk is whole mUk concentrated by removing part of the water and adding sugar to help preserve the milk. It has at least 8.5 per cent milkfat and 28 per cent total milk solids. Mrs. Magdellne Whittaker remains in Davie County Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past three weeks for a broken bone she received In a fall. Maxine Long returned to her home last week from Baptist Hospital after un­ dergoing surgery. She is recovering very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana, Lucillo Potts, and Maggie Harpe enjoyed last weekend at Uie coast. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mrs. Ed Frank in Tyro Sunday afternoon. A group from Cornatzer Methodist Church enjoyed a trip to ShaUey Springs and a very good dinner recently. Dottie and Sharon Potts and Lucille Ellis returned home last week from an eleven day tour to Ottawa and Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. David Rabon have moved Into their new home on WiUiams Road. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. BiU Hermann of Virginia Beach, Va. and RuUi Combs of Norfolk Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels and Robert of Taos, New Mexico are spending some time here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger and at­ tended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird Sunday. the Community Center. Two new members of the Board of Directors wiU be elected at this meeting to replace Joe Reavis and Charles Lashley whose terms have expired. A nominating committee has been appointed to submit names of candidates for election to serve as directors for a 3 year term. The nominating committee consist of: Emma Sue Allen, WUliam Brock and Frances EUls. Names submitted for election are: Derek Harpe and Terry SplUman. Other nominations may be made by any member of the Association by submitting In writting, at least three days prior to the annual meeting date (Nov. 7 the name of the nominee and his or her signed consent, to the secretary of the association, Wanda McBride, Route 2, MocksvUle. Following the election of the two new directors, officers for the coming year wlU be elected from the Borad of Directors by the membership. Everyone in the F ar­ mington community Is urged to attend this important meeting. New projects and plans for the near future wUl be discussed. V.F.W.ToMeet Second Tuesday The V.F.W. WlU meet at 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month until further notice. The members are asked to keep Uils time in mind and attend the meetings at the V.F.W. building on Sanford Avenue. á'-' «EV ROAD - Bedrooms, Kit. and Din. comb., IVi Baths. Drive in basement. Phone Shelia Oliver. CENTER ST. - MOCKSVILLE - 11118 frame house is Just right for a smaU family. Two bedrooms and 1 bath and the lot is 70 X 200. Call us today so you can see It for yourself. 64 WEST - A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession Immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. NEW LlSTIN<\^C«orrest Lane - Com­ pletely v^iW ated and tastefully decorated.^ w Bedrooms, 1 Bath, new fireplace, attached carport and patio, basement ree. room. Make appointment with Shelia Oliver to see It today. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. CaU for a showin ANGELL^RD. " T h^ is what^^uH^ve been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Full 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. 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. Call Dick Nall for an appointment to see it today LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT - TWIN BROOK ACRES • It all begins when you drive up. The well-kept yard typUies the entire house. Be heartened by the warmth of a den, fireplace with bullt-ln desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy the carefree Recreation room. View the well planned 1800 sq. ft., master bedroom with bath. Walk-in closets. ExceUent location. Priced at $48,900.00 TEAi This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is Ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 35,800.00 Call today for DICK NAIL _____ $G LANE - OWNER I RELOCATING - Must SeU. 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, /ireplace. full basement too. Large corner lot surrounded by shade trees. CaU Shells Oliver for detaUs. 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. WUI consider trade for MobUe Home. ,WE BUY EQUITIÍS WE BUILD TOO! Charles Evans Office 284-2S37 Bob Fischer Home (919)924-6517 |£| IBI 601 NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Den, Kit. & Din. R. combination and 2>‘j Baths. Separate workshop and storage buildings. Will divide land. Call for details. •MAGNOLIA 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 fy R E A L E S T A T E C O .REALTOR 6 3 4 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 - 5 9 9 7 SWICbUUUD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick Nall llume «34-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 1 0 0 % V A F t n a n c in g A v a i l a b l e SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 ANGELL KD, - 89 Acres of Beautiful land locaied on Paved Rd. Part in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You wUI want see this today. CaU Henry Shore. WOODLAND - 20 acres of beautiful wooded land wlUi 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. OFF 601 NORTH - ALLEN RD. - 21 acres aU fenced and sown in fescue. Feed bam, 2 smaU lakes. Fronts boUi sides of road. Good buUding sites. CaU Henry Shore, DAVIE ST.. COOLEEMEE ~ 2 Bedroom, I Bath home with fireplace. New Roof. A real buy at_ $13,900.00. CaU today to see this bouse.__ NEW LISTING IN COOLEEMEE WATTS ST." 2 Bedrooms, I Bath, Separate garage" Call SbelU Oliver. ------ fri WEST - For you to set up housekeeping - 2 bedroomz, kitchen, dining, living and ) bath room house on 1.44 acres. Priced to sell. CaU today. 12 X 6U llUlcrest Mobile Home GWYN ST. ~ Brick House with 3 Bedrooms, I Bath. Fireplace. Call Henry Shore and he wUI give you full detaUs on this house. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home wiUi 1Ц Bates. Electric Heat. O n ly $22,900.00. CaU Dick NaU today. 601 SOUTH " 2 Bedroom, 1 BaUi Home, on 5 acres of land. Beautiful shade trees. 200 ft. Rd. frontage. Land back of bouse fenced. CaU Henry Shore today. $24,500.00. FARMINGTON • SPILLMAN RD. - $».500.00 • 5 Room bouse on six-tenths acre. DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, I Bath I home with Fireplace and Carport. BIBIPI on mil I DI Developed beyond ex> pectation. Move in today and enjoy the luxury of Ibis weU kept home. Call Charles Evans. I of Yadkinville. Custom built borne and 5 acres. 2yrs. old. >> rooms, 4 bathk. ».tZI ktt ri l.iving area. Hardwood floorint, He.il4ta(or in fuir.llyr.-ari. Invubtfd throuKhuui 'f >.ii n finish'" .nrage. 816 sq. ft. Basement Heating and cooling by heat pump. Call Henry Shore to see this beautiful home. DAVIE ST. • COOLEEMEE • $ Bedreoms. I Bath, Den. Living Room with Fireplace. Nfw addition. Garage and workshop. Priced to seU. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Private Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom. 3'A Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. FuU basement. On I acre. CalL for an appointment today MAPLE AVE. EXT. ~ 3 Bedroom. iK ii Baths, fireplace, large shaded lot, im­ mediate possession. Price Is right too. Call Shelia Oliver to see It today. TIP TOP SHAPE - Ifs 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, baths, kitchen with built-ins, living room and dining room. Vou’ll have a carport and outside storage. Must seU at $31,750. Dick Nail wants to show you this house. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 OLD CORNATZER RD. OFF 64 EAST - A well kept 2 bedroom. I bath home. Large 2 car garage and 2 acres of land. Plenty of shade trees. CaU Henry Shore today. ■ugafeM PROBLEM <* .. your search for the rl' ^ Q V nopeless? Vou don't • •• i lot of time on FIXI.V'u.' ** . pleasant surprise in store for ) I .ils 3 Bedroom RAMBLER has had tern r loving care! Decorated to perfection!! DARK WOODWORK WiU sacrUice for only $26,550.00 I2B - DAVIE C O U N n HNTtKPRISli R b OKI). THURSDAY, OCTOEBR 27, 1977 Cooleemee ^ N e w s Mr.. and Mf8. Red Wyrlck and daughter, Mrs. Peggy Creason, accompanied Mrs. Wyrlck’s brother and slster- In-law, Mr. and Mr». Jack Byerly of Independence, Missouri, on a two day fishing trip lo Little River, SC. last week. This was the Byerlys gift to the Wyricks, who recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Kid Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp returned home Thursday nighl after spending several days on a fishing trip lo Davis Island ’along the N.C. Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Benson of Charlotte were the Sunday visitors here with his grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Naile, and his uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson. Marvin Spry returned to his home in Birmingham, Alabama last Wednesday after a week of treatment In the Baptist Hospital there. His doctor ruled out a possible heart attack and he is back al work and much mproved. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry ot Cooleemee. Mrs. Cosby Sales, who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem tor the past couple weeks, was transferred to the Intensive Care Unit on Saturday where she continues to undergo treatment. Mrs. M argaret Bailey returned home from the Baptist Hospital last week after three weeks ot treat­ ment. She is improving. Mrs. Lorena Dull also returned home from the Baptist Hospital last week where she underwent treatm ent tor about two weeks. The youth of the First Baptist Church will be Cooleemee L?gh№ouse on Saturday, October 29, beginning at 7:30 p.m. There is no admission and the public is cordially invited. The Cooleemee United Methodist Church will hold an old-fashioned chicken pie supper on Saturday, October 28. Serving will begin at S p.m. and continue until 8 p.m. Take out orders will also be available. In addition to chicken pie, the menu will consist of candied yams, slaw, hot rolls, home-made desert and tea or coffee. The Junior Choir of the First Presbyterian Church of MooresviUe will present a lal program of music at imee Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. The musical entitled “Jonah", written by the youngsters, is under the direction of Mrs. Miriam NcNeely. Hie public is cordially invited. The American Legion Post 54 in Cooleemee will hold their annual steak supper on Saturday, November Sth, in the Cooleemee School Cafeteria to kick off their annual memiiership drive. All local ministers, law en­ forcement officers and members of the N.C. State Highway Patrol are cordially invited. The Cooleemee Lighthouse will host a Halloween Party Monday, October 31st. Free admission - refreshments. The party tor children ages 12 and under will be held from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. Teenagers are Invited lo attend begin­ ning at 8:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. Everyone must come in costume to be admitted. Highlight of the party will be a visit lo the “Attic Horror Room." The Joy Club of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will hold their annual Halloween Party on Thursday at 3:30 p.m. All youngsters are asked to wear costumes. There will be a variety of games - apple bobbing - refreshments - Bible stories and songs and a “Spook Room." The party will be highlighted by a Laurel & Hardy movie entitled “Midnight Patrol." The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of tbe First Baptist Church with 63 members and guests at­ tending, including three new members; Mrs. Emma Wagner, Mrs. Olgie Tutterow and Clanard Creason. The club celebrated their 17th anniversary with a costume party. Prizes were awarded to the members with the most original and cutest costumes. Judges were Grady Spry and Miss Sarah MerreU. M rs. Theo Rice presented the program after which M rs. Becky M ille r gave her presentation of "B ecky's Sermon". The group reported on their trip to the State Pair in Raleigh, which was attended by 43 members last week. Among the refreshments was a tiered cake, donated by M r. and M rs. Terry Dedmon and M r. and M rs. George Jordan of the Cooleem ee liardw are and Sporting Goods Store. Gatlinburg Is worth writing about. Where all the people come from, where they go and what they do Is one thing that puzzles me. When you are on the streets they are fuU, when you are In the shops, they are full 1 guess the beauty of the mountains that surround it makes this vaUey that holds the tourists one of the most vislléd. It is a unique theme park built in stages. It started in 1973 with the building of the Gatlinburg Aerial Tramway, the world’s largest cable car. The tram was built by Von RoU Ltd. of Berne, Switzerland, the foremost tramway builders in the world. Their program wiU enable you to say “I can ski”. There are many skiers there. You can ski everyday In the year. One slope Is equipped with more than 200,000 sq. feet of Astro turf, artificial ski surface. The Alpine slides are a popular, thrilling mile descent Dirough woods and ski traUs. There is no age limit. You can have lunch at the old Heidelberg Castle- something to rem em ber. There are always string bands and live entertainment In different spots. The newest hotel that sits up on a mountain outside Gatlinburg is the Round Sheraton. It has 315 luxurious rooms, 315 private balconies, 315 beautiful views of the Smokies. Its what you’ve been waiting for- a lovely place lo be. There is tbe famous Pioneer Inn in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The hewed logs of the big front room are over two hundred years old. The log cabin was originaUy erected in what is now Smokey Mountain National Park. When the area became a park, the building was taken apart and moved to its present location which is high on the bank of the tumbling Pigeon River. Flowers and greenery of many kinds parade on the banks of this sparkling stream and give the old house a natural garden setting. The two stone fire places were originally of river rocks. These were replaced with stone when the building was reassem bled here in GatUnburg. It has rare an­ tiquity which fits in and enhances the rustic at­ mosphere. It is fUled with antiques for your viewing pleasure and is a great place to visit and eat. So wait no 4 - H N e w s TRAILBLAZERS The Trialblazer 4-H Horse Club met October 13 at 7 p.m. at Marie Segraves home. President, Robin Brock caUed the meeting to order. Devotions were given by Ashlvn HUlpbrand. Secretary- Treasurer. Liz Hillebrand called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. We discussed electing new officers at the November mieeting. We also selected Program, Arena, Horse Show, Refreshment, and Scrapbook Committees. We had a demonstration on a Horse Bowl given by Liz Hillebrand, Aurelia Wilson, and Robin Brock on one team. In a Horse Bowl, questions are asked and the first person lo answer, that team scores a point. We taUced about the Horse Show which was October 22, 1977 at 9 a.m. We discussed ridbig in the Christmas Parade. We had a chicken stew October 8 at Mr. McKnight’s. Approximately 45 people attended. Everyone had a good time even though it tained. The meeting was then adjourned. ☆ e r e a t M o m e n t s I n ^ i r longer-go by the Pioneer Inn, taste the delectable dishes that they serve to their guesls- -lls great! Their breads are delicious- Our Best Banana Bread 2V4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon soda Vii teaspoon salt Ml cup coarsely chopped black walnuts one-third cup shortening two-thirds cup sugar tw(^thirds cup fully ripened bananas 2 teaspoons lemon juice V4 cup buttermilk. Sitt flour, baking soda and powder and salt together and add nuts. Cream sugar and shortening until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Sprinkle the lemon Juice over the mashed bananas and blend with egg mixture. Add flour m ixture and liquid alternately, beating until smooth. Pour into a weU greased and floured loaf pan. Bake on a center rack in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, 1 hour. Remove from pan and cool on rack. Prune Bread H4 cups dried prunes Simmer 5 minutes and drain. 3 tablespoons softened butter I'/i cups sugar V i cup prune juice 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon soda '■k teaspoon salt one-third cup milk cup walnuts coarsely chopped. Chop prunes. Cream butter with sugar and stir in prune Juice and add the grated orange rind. Sift flour again with baking powder, salt and soda. Add this mbcture to the cream mixture alternately with the milk. Stir as Uttle as possible and lastly fold in the prunes and chopped walnuts. Grease a loaf pan and pour In the batter. Bake at 350 degrees tor 1 hour or untU it taste done. Let it stand overnight before slicing. This makes an unusual and delicious bread. Its so good you do not need cake! Suzanne Shortly after Charles A. Lindbergh made his historic solo trans-Atlantic flight in 1927, he took up the first passenger to ride rn The S p ir it o f S t. L o u is . It was autom aker Henry Ford, making his first airplane night. This photograph of Ford (left) and Lindy, taken in August, 1927, is included In the w ealth of Lindbergh material on display at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan. Also to be seen are a F ra n k lin Airman sedan, one of the prizes Lindbergh received for that first solo' flight, his fa­ vorite motorcycloi-a-lrauer- that took his family all over America and a duplicate of his famous plane, which was made for his film biography. The museum’s display to commemorate the 50th an­ niversary of the Lindbergh iiight' marks a great moment for America — and for the entire world. ru be 65 in December and expect to apply for social security retirement payments then, ru probably only be entitled to the minimum payment because I’ve had low earnings most of my life. Does this mean I’U also be able to get supplemental security income checks? That would depend on what other bicome and resources you may have. When you apply for retirement benefits, the p e o p le a t social security wiii explain the facts about SSI and lielp you with an application for SSI payments if you think you may be eligible lor them. My husband is going to apply for soical security retirements payments to start when he reaches 65 in Oc­ tober. ru be 62 next February. If I apply for benefits as his wife at that time, wiU I get 50 percent of his monthly payments? No. Vou’H get reduced monthly payments if you apply before 65. If you wait tUl you're 65, then you'll get half of your husband’s benefit rate. SEWING It thread breaks when sewing on machine, the needle point may be rough. 'Put In a new needle. Natural glass, a by­ product of volcanic ac­ tion, has been on earth since the world began. Prehistoric man discov­ ered more than 26,000 years ago that this hard, translucent m aterial could be chipped into arrowheads and knives. As Cleopatra was be­ ing rowed down the Nile for her rendezvous with A ntony, historians say, she probably was making herself irresistible with perfum e from a glass bottle. Glass perfume bottles have been found in the tom bs of th e Pharoahs, and at one tim e only kings and queens could afford glass containers. Glass making was the flrst industry in America when a settlement was established at Jamestown in 1608. All glass bottles were hand m ade until 1903 when Michael J. Owens invented th e w orld’s first automatic glass bottle-m alci'hg m achine, which made possible the mass produc­ tion of glass containers o f u n ifo rm height, weight, and capacity. Today, every Ameri­ can uses an average of about 400 glass bottles’ , and jars a year. Owens- Illinois, Inc., the. world’s largest producer of glass containers, says glass m eets the demands of consumers for product p№t6cttbn, visibility, and convenience. And, glass c o n ta in e rs can be refilled and used again or recycled into new containers. Some people believe that storms are caused by blackbirds. C E N T U R Y 21 Wc>;Butler, Inc. FARM! Easy driving distance to this beautiful farm, in near-by Advance. Custom-buUt, live bedroom, three ^ bath home with many extras, only 4 years old and in perfect condition, wicli over 4.006 square feet of living area. 10 acres of pasture land fenced, with bam and other out buildings. CaU Jean Stephens • <0I0) a24-6076 or Century 21-Rice Butler. Inc. at (Ol*) 7254222. MOCKSVILLE - This lovely new home features four bedrooms, thru bath, kitchen with built-ins, large famUy room with fireplace, wood deck, carport, and large lot. WIU consider trade. MOCKSVILLE - This neat, brick ranch style home features three bedrooms, 1 a baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets and buUt-Uis, dlnhig area, and living room. Carport and storage area. This Is a good buy. COOLEEMEE - Nice older home completely remodeled. Beautiful fireplace. Large kit­ chen with lots of cabinets. House Is carpeted and has new gas furnace. Unattached garage and large lot with plenty of room for garden. COOLEEMEE - Two bedroom, home. This house has Just been painted and Is in good condition. Price Is very reasonable. COOLEEMEE • New brick rancher. This lovely home features three bedrooms, two baths, targe kitchen with lots of storage and buUt-ins, dining, living rooms, carport, basement with drive-ln, and centrol ah*. 'This home is situated on an acre lot with nice branch on property. SALISBURY - This pretty split-level contains approximately 1800 sq. ft. and features living room, dining room, kitchen with buUt-ins, three bedrooms, two baths. large family room with fireplace, utility room, patio, carport, and concrete drive. House Is fully carpeted. Located on Sells Rd. WOODLEAF • This Is a perfect place. Eleven acres with two bedroom house, unattached garage, large storage buUdhig. and bam. Lots of road frontage. Call today for more details. DAVIE COUNTY • U rge farm, good road frontage, large older house, barn, and other buUdbigs. COOLEEMEE • Large lot located on highway 801 in Cooleemee. Priced lo sell. MOBILE HOME • 12 X 65 Centurion • two bedroom, living room, kitchen and dining room. FRANK D. BABhlHAROT SUE S. EARNHARDT PbPM m 't4M Cooleemee. N.C. m w m Homennclei Member ot WlMton-Sslim MuHipIs k Lilting Servies OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. OFF BETHEL RD. - B e au tiriifn ^ homes. 3 ^ R . 1% Baths. Carport, Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to 22,500. 100 Percent Financing available • No down paym ent to qualified buyer. O FF MILLING RD. • New homes of different designs. Ranchers, Split Level, 1150 to 1020sq. ft. 2 Baths, wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financins available. From $25,900 to $33,900. ♦ ^ E E D H GOODi USiN tSStO eflTIO N AMD*U0M£?- Then this is w hat you have been looking for: Beautiful custom built Brick Rancher in excellent condition bn approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30X40 ft. cem ent block building. Building has a bath and a furnace, also wired for three phase power. Now Deing operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for som eone. Priced to sell! HOMES: MOUNTVIEW DR.- Very nice 3 B.R. home with IVii Baths. Located on quiet street. 601 SOUTH - 3 B.R. home, would m ake good rental property. Only $9,500. HOLLOW HILL COURT - Very nice 3 B.R., 1 bath home. CAROLINA AVE. • Beautiful ^ it Bath home in a secluded & wooded area of town. Huge den w e . O W - 1 L.*R- beautiful kitchen w-built-in stove & dishw asher. Z c a rg a ^ iJ f ivlust see to appreciate. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R.. IMi Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dinlng-Den Combination, Utility Room. WOODLAND - Beautiful 4 BR, 2 Bath Split Foyer. Full basem ent with playroom & fireplace. Private wooded lot. Storage bldg. MOORSE STREET - Beautiful 3 BR, 1V4 Bath Split Level home. Den with F irralace, utility room, extra 8 x 10 room, central air. WOODLAND - Elm Street - Beautiful brick home, 3 B.R., 2 Baths, G araee, paneled basem ent. BROOK DRIVE • Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, IM: Baths, G arage and Large lot. HOWARD ST. - Beautiful 3 BR Brick Rancher with full basem ent, plus carport and deck with sliding glass doors. Large lot with garden space. P rivate lot on dead end street. WILKESBORO STREET - 5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms I' and one in L.R., has new plumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy. 801 SOUTH • Nice 3 B.R. nome with electric heat, 1 bath on % acre of land. WiU sell VA OR FHA. WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher. 11/4 baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on w ater front. 3 B.R., 1 Vz baths, choose carpet and colors, fuU basem ent. HOMES W ri'H ACREAGE HWY. No. 158 - Beautiful old 2 story home with 16H acres of land near town. 5 B.R., L.R. & den w-fpl. 350 F t. road frontage. SANFORD RD. - Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R., 2 Baths, kitchen w-built-in stove, dishw asher & trash m asher, large playroom in full basem ent w-fp^l., garage. Terrific buy. . NORTH - New 10 room house, 4 B.R., 2 Bath, 9.89 Acres of land, 4O FF 6011stall horse barn, tack room .^, . ............ HICKORY HILL - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial hom e on 2 % Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basem ent with N il DLS ROAD - Nice older home & 2 Acres of land. L.R. w-fpl Den, 3^B.R. j>lus basem ent. Convenient location only 3 m iles from town. D.R., ^ia^^M ii^ M d fireplace. ^ ^ ^ .R .p li________________________________ , DAVIDSOI^COUNTY - 3 B.R., 3 Bath Brick Rancher, den w-fireplace, central heat & air, located on beautifully landscaped one acre lot. Advance - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Ms Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR., Den & M aster B.R. w-flp. Full basem ent w-fpL& playroom . House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn. 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R.,'2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop and approx- IVb acres of land.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -FO R R E N T - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of MO and Farm ington Exit. Paved streets and m ercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile hom es for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. COUN’TRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT 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 w ater and sewer. DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. UmdfíiKtof CORNER OF 801 & 601 SOUTH - 514: Acres - Beautiful tract of land for subdivision or Hyway business. Also has SheU Service station on corner plus nice 2 B.R. hom e. Call for details. 601 SOUTH - Approx. 88 Acre farm with old house & barn. Most of land fenced and in pastive. Price only $1.000 per acre. 601 SOUTH - Approx. 39-40 Acres with good liveable home on property. Partiy fenced price $1.000 per acre. DANIELS RD. - Approx. % Acre lot with septic tank and w ater to property. C a i^ u t mobile home on property, or nice building lot. $3,900. Р01ш - Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land. Approxim ately 20 Acres In pasture, new fence. Other land in trees, stream on property $950.00 per acre. BOXWOOD ACRES - 601 South - I 'M Acres, lovely wooded tract of land with a stream across it. Owner will subdivide. ROWAN COUNTY - 2 lots in Fiber Acres. ■ Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres aU in tim ber located on of paved road. Excellent buy. DAVIDSON COUNTY -165 Acre farm with Vi m ile paved road frontage. 100 NEAR LITTLE RIVER both sides of paved road. Excellent buy acres under fence and in fescue. Old two story house. Plus 10 acre lake. ROWAN COUNTY - N ear Fiber Industries • 10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, som e wooded, som e clear. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 75.88 Acres of land, approx. cleared balance in tim ber. An old house could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - Lot i 00 X 263. HEMLOCK STREET - 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N.^MocksvUle - Good buUding sites & sm all acreage tracts at the end of Rd. COUNTY LINE ROAD ■ 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. NEAR ADVANCE • 50 acres • $1200 per acre or will seU 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. C h e r r y h i l l r o a d • 36 Acres for $33.500 or 6 Acres for $1200 per acre or 30 Acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1- 2 Acres clear, deer and smaU game. WOODLAND • BeauUfui S Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end o f the street. Only A Simpli Of Our U«in«i - Cill For Infernwtion on Otlurt A f Q f i l M I I ibnM " i w o *&lfiAif<UKeCob Thi Bniitiiv BHncb US Aran SuntJiulinllUJI-C. 634 21CS Mifthi EdiyifdtCrahimMitfi»n-B34i176 634-22M Euyn» Bsnw tt-W g.^» SiniHeiMil-6}4-S424 StM Honoynitt 704-S384973 <>in«t H a U -4 I2 .|||| ^ V l b COUNTY EMhRPKISfc RhCUKU, IHURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1977 - 13B Advance News V F i v e - Y e a r C e r t i f i c a t e Mrs. James (Kathryn) Poole receives a flve-year service certiHcate from Bruce Roliins, manager of tlie B.C. Moore and Sons Store o( Moclcsvilie. ■ ; Johnny Allen was in charge of the Sunday evening prayer Arvice. On the fifth Sunday gening October 30th the pastor, Rev. Alvord, will hold the paryer service at 7:30 KKb*. and Mrs. Grady Smith (? Farmington spent Friday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jhnes. *Mr.s James Carter spent Thursday with her sister, Vrs. Mildred Smith of Redland. jMr. and Mrs. Henry Miller sjient the weekend at the beach. I Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes and son Joe spent 1!hursday at the mountains. ;p.R. Carter returned to his home Thursday from Davie County Hospital where he had t^ n a patient for the past ^eek. . <Kfrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. hlelen Myers visited Mrs. L.B. (Jrrell at Fran Ray Rest I)ome Wednesday. •Mrs. Geòrgie Right and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent a few days at the mountains. Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland visited Mrs. Eva Jones Thursday. The John Frank Jarvis Sunday School Class enjoyed a chicken stew on the lawn at the church Saturday evening. DRYER RESIDUE To remove melted syn­ thetics, rubber or tar residue on sneakers from a porcelain enamel dryer drum, use mineral spirits paint thinner on a cloth and soak the soiled area. After one-halt hour, scrape the softened material with a razor blade, according to NCSU agricultural extension specialists. Then thoroughly wash out the drum. Do not try this method on a painted finish drum; Instead, check with the manufacturer or local service center. C(?HE LOMoeST TELEPHoiJe CAtt AiAPE ffe TWEEN л|й1*А MU рЕАтеемпу дыр РбЬ"** ftSBOEITV AT MOR6HEAP ÍTATg кеытиску, IN 1<)7Ц ■ IT LA^rep 724- H O U R S / C if e L e f ’/lO H E communicatiom- A е ,к о *11И й f'e lp - iMPoerANT -ro тне u-^. armvWHERE TRAINING I«' AVAIUABUE CO« -THOSE WHO QUAUIFV TO 0ECO4I6 TACTICAL WIKE OPERATIONS 5Peci*Li$TS ; The Rev. Paul Davenport from Oak Forest United Methodist Church preached at the Methodist church Sunday. The Rev. Alec Alvord ex­ changed pulpits with Rev. Davenport in order to speak ateut missions to the folk at Oak Forest. Mrs. Grace Spry ac­ companied her daughter Miss Mll(fred Spry and Miss Spry’s fiance LeRoy Ward to the wedding of Mrs, Lydia Helper and Hardy Barwlck on Saturday afternoon. The wedding was held In Davis Chapel of Baptist Hospital. Miss Spry presided at the guest register. LeRoy Ward of Fargo, North Dakota arrived last Thursday to m ake his home here, and to marry Miss Mildred Spry Saturday Oc­ tober 29 at the Methodist church, Mr, and Mrs. “Jack” Carter spent from Saturday through Tuesday fishing at Nags Head, They were ac­ companied by Mrs, Carter's mother, brother and g'ster-in- law Mrs, Lucille Potts and Mr, and Mrs, Luther Potts of Cornatzer community, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mrs. Flossie Tuttle in Lewisville last Wednesday afternoon. The occasion was Mrs. Tuttle’s birthday. A large crowd attended the Methodist Fellowship supper Saturday night at the com­ munity building. Afterwards they especially enjoyed seeing slides of the Rev. Alec Alvord’s mission work in Rhodesia. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-lhw Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter in Minneapolis, N.C. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Utham and daughter Sandy spent last Wednesday at the State Fair in Raleigh where Charlie participated, and won, In a Tractor Pull com­ petition. Mrs, Mozelle Ratledge accompanied her children to Chapel Hill Sunday for a family dinner at the home of her son-in-law and daugher Dr, and Mrs, Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James, The occasion was to celebrate 4 of Mrs, Ratledge’s grandchildren’s birthdays which fell in Oc­ tober, Steve Hege, George Frye, Jr,, Anna Hamrick and Debbie Frye, Those enjoying the dinner were the honor guests and Miss Frye’s boy friend Jeff Lamb of MocksvUle; Mr, and Mrs, George Frye, Sr, of Mocksvlllc, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hege, Mr, and Mrs, Dave Ward and daughters Beth and birthday. Guests were Kelly Turk, Linda Folmar, LuAnn Browder, Kendra Potts, Kenny Stroud, Lori Carter, and Dena’s brother and sister David and Teresa Whitley. Mrs, Betty Huffman and Mrs. Nova Miller of Hickory met with Mrs. Rede Sheets, Mrs, Georgeia Foster, Mrs, Minnie Cornatzer, Wiley Peebles and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman for luncheon In Winston Salem on Tuesday, The group went to Hawaii together In May, After lunch they went to Mrs, Sheets home to look al pictures made nn the trip. The luncheon was also to celebrate the Zim­ m erm an's .37th wedding anniversary on October Kim and MfsrRatledge оПШв Ml8S-Ethel“Smlthdeal-who~ community, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zim­ m erm an visited Charles Goodwin In Elkin Sunday afternoon. Afterwards they drove to the N,C, and Vlrglna mountains for a look at the fall foliage which was at It's peak of color. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler accompanied their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball of China Grove to Windy Hill Beach, S.C, for a very enjoyable weekend of fishing, Mr, and Mrs, John Whitley of Route 2 honored their daughter Dena with a party Sunday afternoon at their home celebrating Dena’s 8th has been confined to home by illness Is showing Im­ provement. The largest bell ever cast is the Czar Kolokol in Moscow, weighing 200 tons. Though it was made in 1733, it has n ev er b een rung, "There is always room at the top,” Daniel Webster AUCTIONnR N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Pàli Jim Ъ34-3бй P.O.'Box 9Ò3 МосквуШе, N.C. 2702d <l( pendí tt(l\ Owtu'd .ifid Ojx r.iK CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 NEW LISTING-Clean air and country living can be yours in Davie County, 1 acre with brick rancher. Large heated porch. Storm doors and windows. Single carport. Priced In the upper ^O’s, SUPER VALUE near 1-40,1>^ Story home on over 2 acres of beautiful land. Den with fireplace. Full basement with playroom and work shop. Priced to sell. Upper ISO’s. A GREAT STARTER HOME off Redland Road. 3 bedrooms, den and kitchen with fireplace. Utility room on main floor. Priced in the low ISO’s. HICKORY HILLS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. Beautiful long, low rancher. Great for family living and entertaining. For living and dining rooms. Fireplace in den. Much more. Call our office for inside Inspection. Priced in the Mid ISO’s. Rosalie Hart 723-6284 John Bailey 766-8324 Linda Pegram 768-1899 Mary Lou Miller 766-6063 Office 766-4777 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Joyce Wurgley 768-2S96 J.K. MUler 766-6063 LAREW -W OOD, INC, ШINSURANCE REAL ESTATE (JEALIOR Farmington Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - IS acres. Pond, Barn. This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, H4 Baths, kitchen-family combination with fireplace, full drive-in basement and large screened porch. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 133S 84 • acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House U situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park • 14 Mobile Homes, 25 acres with Pond, Southwood Acres We a r e selling agents for tbe Ipts 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 Fostall Or. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call t< ^y for details. CALL OR SEE IN WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 63Ф5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 GALLERY OF HOMES CHERRY STREET - |23,S00. Owner wUI pay 11,000 of closing costal Possible Farmer's Home financing, 3 BR Rancher. Good starter or retirement home. BOBBIE ATKINS HICKORY HILLS LOT 3 - 149,900. Beautiful 3 BR home with 2 fireplaces' and buUt-ln bookshelves In den. Excellent schools; golf, swimming, tennis and fishing. BOBBIE ATKINS WRIGHT LANE • |24,900. TastetuUy decorated rancher with 3 BR, 1 Bath. Perfect for small famUy or retired couple. BOBBIE ATKINS l i Ì m 416 FOREST LANE • I28.S00. 3 BR rancher with storm windows with screens. Large living room; attic storage. GEORGIA ORR YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 156,500. 3 BR Contemporary home under constructton In beautiful country area. 7 huge old oak trees, Uvlng room with fireplace and cathedral celling, large deck, lovely lot. GEORGIA ORR m HICKORY HILLS LOT I I . |6S,500. Beautiful new 3 BR split foyer on lovely wooded lot. 2 fireplaces, deck, swimmhig, golf, tennis and fishing. Only 25 minutes to Hanes Mall. BOBBIE ATKINS SENBRIAR SUB • 134,900. Just com­ pleted, 3 BR IH Bath home convenient lo Wbiston-Salem and Reynolds plant. Living room with FP. heat pump and central air. BOBBIE ATKINS FARMINGTON, HWY 801 N. • 180,500. Do your own thing In this country-quallty built 5 year old. 2 story farmhouse with 4 large bedrooms, Baths, large country kitchen and dining room with FP. Over 8 acres (5 hi grass) permanently stained cedar sidhig. oU beat, central air. LAMBE-YOUNC M o c k s v i i l e O f f i c e 1 0 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t . 634.3878 BOBBIE A TÌu N s T R toT - 49M875 UmbC'Young executive Offices 2100 Country Club Road Wlnston-Salem. N.C. т м KELLY BURR RUTH CRAY ATT KATHRYN KEIVMEDY ERNIE LEHTO NANCY LEHTO JEAN NIXON MARY REIO WRAY RUSSELL GLADYS FLIPPIN NAOMI MAV (Call coltect tor HOME •í»'Te44t50 W A m П 9 -1 « М Й Ю •IM M’SITJ 91»'твв'»тг «(••7М4193 «IMS'tSO« •1»«4в'3»53 •»ЦТ» area cade »9 OFFICE 9)9-Т6в44«1 •19-ТП-«33| m - m - v i ì i 919-7K4331 9ie>TK-«331 «lO'TttmSSl 91»>7М<«4»1 919.Т«в449| 91»>9(б'39П auiBbers) ance N E W LIS TIN G M ILLING ROAD • im m a cu late , beautifully decorated IdOO sq. ft. brick home with m any, m any features. Three large bedrooms with very am ple closets and storage. E ntrance foyer to form al llvins room . Dining room with fireplace. Lots of Kitchen storage, m baths. 12 x 20 fam ily room. Separate utility. Deck. Central air. All electric. A ttractive landscaping. Call for showing. RAYMOND ST. - Beautifully decorated centrally air>conditioned 3 Iwdroom norne complete with carpeted iPJW*. Mxing room, Ja rg e deii _ with iths, g ir g e _________ ____________ WOODLAND • New home-under construction 2 fireplace off kltchen^lning area. Separate utility, 2 full oaths, garage. Redwood deck oTf den. ’ large corner lot well landscaped. iniiiy, z Lovely story siding exterior. Central-air heat pum p. Floor plan includes lovely den with fireplace, larae kit- chen with dlning„area._SepB_rate utility. Form al living, dining and T oyer. l>alhs. 3 large bedroom s with dual walk-in closets in m aster bedroom. Located on lovely corner lot. Call now and choose own decor. GARNER STREET - Good buy in very neat starter home perfect for young fam ily or retired couple. Three bedroom s, living room, roomy kitchen, den, and full basem ent. Large corner lot. Chain link fence. Other features include w asher, dryer range, and dishw asher. Air-conditioned. M ust see this one. RIDGEMONT - H iree bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes m Baths, living room , kitchen-dlning area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. CRAFTWOOD ~ All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted, large kitchen-dlning area for joynient. Living room. Also incluJies air- conditioning unit alm ost new. priced. See this one today. Very reasonably C O R N A T Z E R R O A D R a n c h e r w ith room , room; F u lly carpel Very attractive 3-bedroom th garage and breezew ay. Large living y kitchen-dining with lots of cabinets, ted. Front porch. Newly painted in- terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town location priced so y o u c a n atf........................................................ SPLIT jiou can afford this very livable, lovely home. LEVEL - Newly carpeted and painted. v e ................................... ■ci Bedroom split level, very attractive with lots of storage space for your family. Priced to sell. No down paym ent if you qualify. Convenient location. HWY 64 EAST - 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2-3 bedroom home. N eat as can be. Large living room, roomy kitchen-ditiing area fust remodeled, den breezeway, and carport. Wooded with plenty garden space. Perfect out-of-town location. С today for appointment. MILLING ROAD - Lovely. 3 bedroom brick Ran­ cher. Very roomy with large den area with fireplace for winter Just ahead. E xtra nice corner lot. Other features Include IMt baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location for all your family needs. WILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, 4 BR, living room, dining room, kitchen, excellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointm ent. 8 ACRES plus luxury home with full basem ent finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. U pstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and ra№ e. Large foyer and iin n g room. Cozy den. № eplace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated workshop or garage. A creage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appolntm nets'only: Located east of M o c k s^ e convenient to Fbrsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. , WHITNEY ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, 1 ^ Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric baseboard heat for economy. Large k itch en -^in g . Carport. Call today for m ore information. WALT WILSON ROAD ~ 3 acres plus 2 bedroom home. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. f Fireplace in living room. 2 out-buildings. Some furniture will rem ain. Perfect for rental property or sm all family. Good buy for someone to m ake few repairs to interior. Call today. Good investm ent. RIDGEMONT ~ Off Milling Road. Very buy inry g o o d b i, 3 Bedroom, all electric home. LiviM-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down paym ent if you qualify! SOUTH MAIN STREET - ExceUent location. One year old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room, Uitchen-dlAing, heated utility off kitchen, large bath. Carport, lovely lot with split rail fencing. So convenient to shopping, churches, and schools. M ust see this one.^BRICK RANCHER - 3 Bedrooms, living, large kitchen - dining. Range and refrigerator. Small down paym ent. All electric. Carport. Very neat. Convenient location. BROOK DRIVE - CAU us to see this beautiful 3 ’ bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very Uttle down paym ent. E xtra nice kitchen , with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. ’ Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnildren. * PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basem ent hasailreplace. E xtra large lot. Priced to seU. ' RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Excellent location - near hospital - future business site. 3 Bedrooms, kitchen with eating area. Living room, den. Centrally air- conditloned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. f CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down paym ent and low monthly paym ent to qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, aU electirc home, carpeted, like new. Range included. -••IN TOWN”- -LAND- N lce acreage tracts avaUable H IC K O R Y H IL L - S p acio u s b u ild in g s ite overlooking cove in exclusive residential a rea next to country club. O ver 250 ft. road frontage w ith * plenty of trees. ^ B U S IN E S S P R O F E R T Y - ___________ ________________- ........p i______________ home which includes living room, nice kitchen, and >den. WeU and city w ater. Several large storage buildings. Zones highway business for variety of investm ent purposes. Call today for m ore In­ formation. > Several com m ercial properties now avaUable. Hwy. 601 South. CaU today for com m ercial land anil buUdings im m ediately avaUable. I Call today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. One bedroom apartm ent on Hospital Street, aU t utilities furnished > 1150.00 per month. Julia C. Howard ОГПсе...в34-3538 Home...634-3T54 Charlie Brown orfice...634.353<i H6ine...e34-Si30 M yrtle Grim es иГПсе.„в34.353« Ноте.„634-57вТ Ann F. Wands Offlce...e34'3539 Home.„63«-322S Jim Sbeeit orflce,„e34-353« Home (Ж ) 8тг-050г C.C. Chapmen отсе.„634-3538 Ноюе„.в34-г534 14В DAVIU COUNTY ENTHRPRISli RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1977 Trustee’s Sale of Real Estate By virtue of the power of sale In deed of trust made by Raymond Sloan and wife, Lota Mae Sloan recorded In Book 61, Page 63, Davie County Registry, and because of default In payment of the debt thereby secured and failure to perform the agreements therein and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of said debt, the undersigned will expose for sale In the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C., at 12 Noon on the 9th day of November, 1977, all that real estate In Davie County, N.C., as follows: Being in Cooleemee on an unnamed street 200 feet off N.C. 801, and Beginning on an Iron stake In the Northern margin of an unnamed street, 200 feet West of the in­ tersection of said unnamed street and N.C. 801, and runs thence with a line of Boyd Watkins' 100 feet In a Nor­ therly direction to a stake; thence with another line of Boyd Watkins, 75 feet In a Westerly direction to a stake; thence 100 feet In a Southerly direction to a stake In the northern margin of said unnamed street; thence with said unnamed street 7S feet In an Esterly direction to the point beginning, containing ^ acre more or less. Being the same lot deeded in Book 69, Page 18, Dayle County Re^stry. Subject to ten per cent bid deposit, unpaid prior liens, taxes and assessments, if any. This sale will be held open ten dayi for upset bid as by law required. This July 29, 1977. Wayne M. Brendle, Trustee 209 Cameron- Brown Btdg. Charlotte N.C. 28204 10-13-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 77SP73 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DOROTHY R. GRAHAM, Administratrix of VELMA DALTON WHITE, Deceased, Petitioner VS HENRY WHITE etal, Respondents TO: ROBERT W. WHITE T A K ^ NOTICE that a R ead in g seekTiig relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is the sale of the lands belonging to VELMA DALTON WHITE, deceased, in order to create assets with which to pay the debts of the said VELMA DALTON WHITE. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of December, 1977. Said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 20 day of October, 1977. GEORGE W. MARTIN Attorney for DOROTHY R. GRAHAM, Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone No. (704) 634-2171 10-27-3tn P u b l i c N o t i c e s Greens V^Jen buying or selecting prden or market greens, look for crisp, clean leaves with good deep green color. S o c ia l S e c u r ity Si I :¥ get widow's payments at 60, your monthly retirem ent checks will be at a reduced People getting social security checks who have been working during 1977 should take some time now to review their earnings. These people should keep in mind that their monthly checks may be affected If their earnings go over $3,000, the annual exempt amount used in the retirement. Once 1977 earnings exceed $3,000, $1 in benefits is withheld for each $2 of earnings. One important factor to keep in mind is that gross wages, not just take^iome pay, count toward the retirement test. Many people have been unhappily sur­ prised because they only counted take-home pay and then found that total wages exceeded the exempt amount. The result was that they had to pay back some of the benefits they had received in error. If people find that after reviewing their earnings to date they will or already have gone over $3,000, they should report this at once to their social security office. Somewliat different rules apply to self-employed people. They can deduct allowable business expenses from their gross income to arrive at their net earnings, which count towards the retirement test. Another part of the retirement test helps people who earn less in some months or don’t work so much in self- employment in some months as others. This part of the test , states that a benefit can be paid for any month that a person neither earns over $250 in wages nor performs sub­ stantial services in self- employment. Substantial services are measured by the amount of time a person spends in connection with the business. Generally, services of more than 45 hours in a month are considered substantial. Services of between 15 and 45 hours may be substantial depending on the nature of the business or services. Services of less than 15 hours a month are never considered sub­ stantial. Both wage earners and self- employed people can get more information about the retirement test at any social security office. The people there have a free booUet entitled "If you work after you retire” that gives more detailed information about the retirement test. Q. I’m a recent widow. I'll be 60 next February. If I apply for monthly social security widow's benefits at that time, will I be able to get social security retirement payments on my own earnings record at 66? A. You can't get both widow's benefits and retirem ent paynieiitk at Ibe tame time. You can get widow's payment« al 6tt, and then apply for retirement benefits al 62 or later. In tbat vase, you would gel tbe bigher of Ibe two benefits. But if you rate to take into account the benefits you received as a widow. Q. My mother, who has Medicare hospital insurance but not the medical insurance part, was in the hospital for 2 weelb under the care of her own doctor. She is now at home and just received a bill from her doctor for his ser­ vices while she was in the hospital. Isn't this covered by the Medicare protection she has? A. Medicare hospital in­ surance doesn't cover a doctor's services either In or out of a hospital. It's the medical Insurance part of M edicare that helps pay doctor bills and other medical expenses. Since your mother does not have tbe medical bisurance part of Medicare, she will have to pay the doctor's bill herself. Q. I want to retire the first of the year. How long before my retirement should I apply for social security retirement payments? A. You should apply as soon as possible if you want to be sure there's no time lag between your last pay check and your first social security retirem ent check. It usually takes 2 to 3 months for your claim to be processed. You can apply at any social security office. NOTICE OF SALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, aerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North C^arolina, dated October 10, 1977, in the special proceeding entitled Kathleen C. Spry et al vs. Oscan Neil Safriet el al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 11th day of November, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville,~Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property; BEGINNING at a point, an iron, Henry Turner Crotts’ Northeast corner in Ben Everhardt’s line, being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence with the said Henry Turner Crotts line and continuing with the line of Daniel Franklin Crotts North 73 degs. 10 min. 5S sec. West 2147.69 feet to a point, an iron, Robert Homer Crotts’ line, Daniel Franklin Crotts’ comer; thence with the line of said Robert Homer Crotts North 7 degs. 40 min. 36 sec. East 132 feet to a point, an iron in said line, Southwest corner of a 13.79 acre tract; thence with the line of said 13.79 acre tract South 74 degs. 43 min. 29 sec. East 2326.29 feet to a point, an iron. Southeast corner of said 13.79 acre tract; thence South 55 degs. 54 min. 48 sec. West 248.62 feet to the BEGIN­ NING, containing 8.25 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from C.L. Crotts et ux to C.H. Crotts and Maggie Ootts, recorded in Deed Book 46, at page 347, Davie County Registry. Said property shall be sold subject to all liens and en­ cumbrances of record other than Davie County ad valorem taxes through calendar year 1977, and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first one thousand and five percent of the balance of any bid placed thereon and to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as by law provided. This 10 day of October, 1977. John T. Brock Commissioner 10r20-4tn Co-Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as 0>- Administrators of the estate of Marvin D. Rldenbour, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of April 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 13th day of Oc­ tober, 1977. Marvin Dewey Ridenhour, Thomas Frank Ridenhour, Co-administrators of the estate of Marvin D. Ridenhour, Sr. deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney Mocksville, N.C. 10-13-4tn AUCTION S A T U R D A Y . O C TO B E R 2 9 _____________1 0 :0 0 A .M ._______________ Ihe MR. & MRS. A. D. RICHIE ESTATE Ainaiui Ki'l'rigiTiitKr (tike ncu) vlftlcl'roslHot I’oint IZIcclric SiiiivSiliiuetlc WasherHot Point Dryer (just like newlChest FreezerMilton ll|trighl I’iiinu9 Piecc Dinning Ruum Suit3 Piece Bedroom Suit 2 Piecc Bedroom SuitNice Old Roll Top Bed (uak)Oak Side Board Wash Stand (oak)Cedar Chest I'all Front Secretary Mission Desk (oak)Couches and ChairsLivine Room FurnitureOld Radios (Table and Cabinet Models)Oak 8-Day Mantle Clock2 N ice Old Pielure I 'ramesPicture FramesBowl and Pilcher SetCone with Ihe Wind LampKerosene LampsGlasswarePots and PansWood Heater (cabinet) Sinjer Lleclric Sewing Machine **^(like new) Hospital Bed all electric for up and down with pull u p bar ♦*(Uke new) Bed side Hpisi .••♦fold up walking wheel chair w/icemaker S a le C o n d u c t e d F o r C a r l a n d L e s t e r R ic h ie C o - A d m in is t r a t o r t> y YORK AUCTION & REALTY И. lU KM O VM K HO IUCf VOAK • Ilk VOM т ш » ш 9*9 т ш б т ш м т Чф/mtnr. Ы С Otmmort.k С Н«ГМ(Ч м с ' M CnNeM MCALIM 3M MC Ai IM ’ « stivine THf лиспомrtofisnonfo* 4} YUU Excculrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul Frederick Markland. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIR­ TURE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled. "LILLIAN CORN McCLAMROCK v. WILLIAM OKKORD CORN et ux, " and .-signed by His HONOR. ROBERT A. COLLIER, JR., Resident Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, October 7. 1977, the undersigned who was by said order appointed a Commissioner to sell the NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled "Willard William Reavis et al vs. James Patrick Reavis et al” dated October 12, 1977, the undersigned Commissioners will, on Friday, October 28, 1977, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in MocksviUe. Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash 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; (3) Persons Interested may see plats of the said property at the said property at the offices of the undersigned or at the Clerk’s office. This 12 day of October, 1977, John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone: (704 ) 634-5012 EXECUTRIX NOTICE tober. 1977. .ieanette Orrell Cornatzer, Kxi>cutrix of the estate of Paul F re d e ric k M a rk la n d deceased. John Brock Atty. lt)-20 3tnP PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 7,1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse. The following applications for zoning com pliance concerning 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) W.C. (Ted) Lagle has made application to place one mobile home off the South side of the Pine Ridge Road approximately one niile East of Cooleemee. The adjoining property owner is Henry Shoaf. B) Blaine Pettlcord has made application to place one mobile home on the West side of the McKnight Road ap­ proximately .5 mile North of Highway 801. The adjoining property owners are Betty F. Pettlcord, Pearl Wood, W.A. Highsmith, Gene Vest and Robah Smith. C) Patricia Gregory has made application to place one mobile home on the South side of the Pineville Road ap­ proximately 1.5 miles West of the Farmington Road. The adjoining property owner is Wilson Hines. D) (Siarles B. Boles has made application to place one mobile home on the East side of the Greenhill Road ap­ proximately two miles from Highway 64 West. The ad­ joining property owners are BiUie G. Westbrook, D.G. 'nitterow, Rachel Boles, and Peggy Boles. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the above mentloneid 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 at 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 10-20-2tn November. 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 bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of new road and runs thence North 85 degrees West 2.45 chains to a point in the center of old road in Jones line; thence North 38 degrees West with the center of the old road 8.85 chains to a stake at Cana Road; thence North 63 degrees East with Cana Road 2.90 chains to a stone and Maple on North side of said Cana Road; thence South 85 degrees East 5.75 chains to center of new road; thence South 2 degrees West with said new road 8 chains TO THE BEGINNING, con­ taining four and four-tenths (4-4--10) acres, more or less as described by deed dated October 3,1938, from L.T. Ball and others to C.J. Corn and wife, Nettie Corn, and being those lands described in the last will of C.J. Corn, dated December 17, 1960, and recorded in Book 5, page 427, in which the same were devised to William Offord Corn and Lillian McClamrock as tenants in common. TH E S U C C E S S F U L BIDDER will be required to make a cash deposit as required by law of ten per cent of the first thousand dollars of his bid and five per cent of the remainder. Said property is to be sold subject to all outstanding Davie County ad valorem taxes. This the tober, 1977. 11th day of Oc- hereinafter set forth those certain tracts or parcels of real property lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, and in Iredell County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT; BEING all of Tract No. lA containing 10.19 acres, more or less, as appears from a plat and survey entitled “Melver W. Reavls Estate” by Davie Surveys, dated June 28, 1977, and filed for record in the office of Clerk of Superior CV)urt of Davie County in the special proceeding above entitled (76 SP 26). SECOND TRACT; BEING all of Tract No. 2A, containing 30.57 acres, more or less, as appears from a plat and survey entitled ‘‘Melver W. Reavls 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 (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. Reavls Estate” by Davie Surveys, dated June 28, 1977, and filed for record in the office of CHerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding above entitled (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 Davie Surveys, dated June 28, 1977, and filed for record in the office of Clerk of Superior Cburt of Davie County in the special proceeding above entitled (76 SP 26). FIFTH TRACrr: BEING all of Tract No. 5A, containing 23.02 acres, more or less, as appears from a plat and entlUed “Melver W. William E. Hall, Commissioner Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone; (704 ) 634-5214 Henry B. Shore, Commissioner P.O. Box. 936 YadkinviUe, North Carolina 27005 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executrixes of the estate of Hattie Powell Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the I6th day of Ocl tober, 1977, Mabel W. I’cnce —and-5ara—W ^ KoontZr-Go— Executrixes of the estate of Hattie Powell Wilson, deceased U N № ¥ Ш " ' This Halloween, American youngsters will collect con­ tributions In this Trick or Treat Carton lo provide ur­gently needed help through UNICEF (or millions of the world's neediest children. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 10-20-4tnP EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eullus Meroney Shermer,. deceased, late oi Davie* County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigneil on or before the 13 day of June 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. aUs the 13th day of Oc­ tober, 1977 Alma A. Shermer, Executrix of the estate of Euluis Meroney Shermer deceased ■ survey Martin and Van Hoy Reavls Estate” by Davie Attorneys Surveys, dated June 28, 1977, and filed for record in the I0-20-4tn office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding above entitled (76 SP 26). 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 sales shall be kl0-13-4tij LAND SALE 43.75 Acres Prim e D avie County Land Fronting on Deadmon Road, 3 Miles Soutli East of Mocksville T O BE SO LD A T PU BLIC A U C T IO N O N O C TO B ER , 2 9 ,1 9 7 7 A T 11 A .M . on the premises to settle the estate of H.G. Johnson, Sr. TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT SALE H .G . Jo h n so n , Jr. J erem iah Johnson execu tors Booe, Mitchell, Goodson and Sugart B y W . B ry a n B ooe ^ A tto rn e y s fo r execu to rs P .O . B o x 1 2 3 7 W in sto n -S alem , N .C . 2 7 1 0 2 ___ . Is just one oltnll- llons of children in 100 de­ veloping countries who are beginning to smile because of better health care and im­proved education made possible b y Halloween c o n ­ t r i b u t i o n s to UNICEF. (UNICEF Photo by Ling) In old Wales It was thought a good cure to walk three times around the church with a chicken. The patent on margarine was granted in 1871, for a "com­ pound for culinary use" composed of lard, vegetable butter or shortening. REAL ESTATE AUCTION 150- Acres 5 Miles West of Mocksville D. ttMy^Pjroperty Friday, October 28,1977 10:00 A.M. On Premises State Road No. 1142, Look For Sign PROPERTY SoLdTn WHOLE OR PARTS E liza b e th B urns G u a rd ia n fo r T ro y R atledge John G . W o lfe , U I, A tto rn e y 103 S. Main St. Phone (910) 096-3231 Kernerevllle, N.C- OF PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1977 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. AT THE HOME PLACE.OF HENRY HARRISON SPAUGH, DECEASED GO TO INTERSECTION OF 1-40 - 801 "ADVANCE' FOLLOW SIGNS TO "WQODLEE" DEVELOPMENT WATCH FOR SIGNS TO SALE THE UNDERSIGNED ADMINISTRATOR WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE FOLLOWING ITEMS OF PER­ SONAL PROPERTY BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF HENRY HARRISON SPAUGH,DECEASED. John Deer Tractor 6 Old Dressers 68 Chevrolet Station Wagon 5 Round Top Trunks 63 Oldsmobile Station Wagon Sewing Machine 66 Dodge Club Cab Truck 4 Iron Beds Riding Lswn A^ower 2 Wood Heaters 3 Push Lawn Mowers Wood Cook Stove 2 Storage Buses Gas Stove School Bus 2 Kitchen Cupboards 4 Small Trailers Dryer Wood Saw Portable T.V. (Color) 2 Wagons End Tables Farm Equipment 3 Freezers 4 Chain Saws Hand Tools Plus Many More Items Too Numerous To Mention AUCTIONEER John Spaugh, Administrator Col. Bill Peele of Henry Harrison Spaugh, Estate Lie. No. 134 - Bonded Clark Sm ith, Attorney OCTOBER 29, 1977 - 10:00 A. M. r RAIN DATE; NOV. 6, 1077 -7 3 1 -4 8 7 3 A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1477 ^ 15B C LA S S IFIE D Ä ^ ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Pets Commercial Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartments Yard Cerpets Automobiles I • ^POR SALE: Chihuahua and I ------Toy-eolHe-mlxture-pupples- ■ (all small dogs). $20.00 a piece. Call; 634-3632. 10-27 UnC ANTIQUES WANTED: Old furnitui^, glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 634-2296. 9-16 tfoC WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchiiox. . iWill pay $1000.00 cash or ^ more. Call before you sell. 919-576-9451. 8-18 tfnC BUSINESS CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Im­ provements...second mor­ tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. tfnc TALBERT’S SINGER SHOP New shop servicing sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four miles south of Mocksville on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284-4381 10-13 tfnT EMPLOYMENT J e lp Wanted WANTED: Girl high school student to tutor 9th grader In science'-afternoons after school. Call 634-3882. 10-27 2tnpS D u tc h m a n C reek A U C T IO N Special Servicei Churches. Clubs, Organizations Charity Auctions FR E E ........... C h u c k D an n er Route S Mocksville Phone: (704) 634-2327 or 492-5400 1394 NCAL O F F IC E M A C H IN E S Typewrltiri. A dding M achines Service O n A ll M akes Earie’s Office Supplies D id 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. AVON: NEED EXTRA $$ TO M A K E C H R IS T M A S '^MERRIER? Earn about $40 -on every $100 you sell as an AVON Representative. SeU .'beautiful gifts, jewelery, cosmetics, more. I’ll show you how. Call (704) 8734828 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3 Box 57 YadkinvUle NC 27055. 10-10 StnpL WANTED: Construction laborers. Call 998-5081. 10-27-ltn-C NEW AND USED OFFICE fufnliure, nreproof flles Snd safes. Rowan Office Fur­ niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tiiiR Household FREE 3 TABLES & 2 LA1№S With any 2 pc. Living Room Suite. Prices start as low as $199. AU Brand New, 1st (Quality. Easy Terms, Free Delivery. Statesville Salvage Se New Furniture-Across from Post Office, StatesvUle. Same location 40 years. Phone 872- 6576. 10-27 ItnpS FREE CORNER CABNET With 5 PC. Maple Pedistal Dinette at only $279. We stock Basset & Broyhlll Dining Room Suites. All Brand New, 1st Quality. Easy Terms, Free Delivery. StatesvUle Salvage & New Furniture - Across from Post Office, StatesvlUe. Same location 40 years. Open 6 Days Weekly. Phone 872-6576. 10-27 UnpS Television Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available. "We service what we sell.” tarry ’Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. 1-« tfnv MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expért workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CaudeU Lumber Company,' 1238 Bingham Street,'- MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 t&iC FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by Vi^inia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 10-6 4tnpL Make your Christmas GET SOME EXTRAS FROM AN EXTRA INCOME. You can earn about SW lo start for every weekend meeiin* as an Army Rcicrvist. Your local center I has details. It’s in the white pages of I the phone book under "U.S. I Government" ....... Book. Many new _ Ideas. A complete selection of toys. Shop Sears in Mocks viUe! OrcaU: 634-5988. 10-13 tfN FOR SALE; 4 door gun cabinet. Can 634-5604. 10-20 2tnJ WANTED; Used cash register In good condition. Contact Oavie County Hospital 634-3546 Ext. 205 10-20-2tnpD FIREWOOD FOR SAt,E: Round Wood $25, Long Bed. Slabs $20, Dump bed. Phone 998-4870, 998-4253 or 284-2968. C.O.D. 10-20 tfnD , FOR SALE ... seed wheat and barley SELECT...cleaned and bagged. Phone 492-7533, 492- 74T7 or 634-5008. 10-20 2tnB FOR SALE; Large capacity oil heater, used ap­ proximately for 2 months. Uke new. CaU; 634-3596 Southern Discount Company 10-20-t/n-S FOR SALE...fire wood...truck loads...cail 998-5391. 2tp 10-27A FOR SA L£.. .Brownie Scout ourfit in size 10. In very good conditon. CaU: 492-7261. JO-27-ltnB Col. Wanda M. Myers - A U C T IO N IIR - CompJete Auction Service NCAL-1328 ^ 7 0 M 3 3 . U 0 4 R M W Ifbuiy.N X . TREXLER Mrs. Lillian Trexler of Cooleemee would like to express her sincere ap­ preciation to her neighbors and friends for the food flowers and many kind deeds during her recent Ulness. She Is especially grateful to her Sunday School Class and Ladies Circle of the First Baptist Church and her two sisters for their thought- fullness. May God bless each of you in a special way. Mrs. LUllan Trexler • Cooleemee SHOAF The famUy of the late Sherman Shoaf of Cooleemee would lUce to express their sincere appreciation to their neighbors and friends for the flowers, food and many kindnesses shown during their recent bereavem ent. They are especially grateful to Dr. George Kimberly and the nurses of Davie Hospital for their concern during his Ulness and deatti. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Virginia Shoaf Cooleemee, N.C. 10-27-1 tnS By J«ek Houic. Tht Te«ch«r‘i Scotch Information Ctntre S T E A M B O A T S A G A Two famous big ships have a very small ancestor, even though it’s true she was all steamed up. The Atlantic liners, the Queen Mary and the Queen Elizabeth, were built on the River Clyde in Scotland. They are descendants of a tiny ship which first sailed the Clyde in 1812. & NOTICE W A N TE D t o B U Y LIV E S TO C K Beef cattle, hogi, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for alt types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you prefer. 1>R0IVIPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Giyemeacallllll. FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock ft Auctioneering 89Tv(m R t. 4, MockavlUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelong Resident of Davie' 14 acres in Farmington. FOR RENT ... CREST- Woodeid building site. Road VIEW APARTMENTS ... Trontage and watef.^TfieTS LeTtl n g to u A v e n u e , p.m. call 634-3894. Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 6-9 tfnJ 5420. 6-20 tfnC Hemet FOR SALE . . . 3 bedroom brick veneer home . . . on C^Ieemee junction rd. . . . $15,500.00 . . . call 284-2214. 4tnl0-13-W ADVANCE- This nice, brick veneer rancher features living room, nice kitchen, five bedrooms, den with flreplace, baths. House Is fuUy carpeted, central air and heat, all of this on one acre. CaU us today coUect for detaUs. $41,000. GOODMAN REALTY, Rt. 14, Salisbury, N.C. Phone: 633-9241. 10< tfnG FOR SALE; 5 Room House on Dedmond Rd. Aluminum siding. $11,995. CaU 998-4816 or 998-4818 after 5 p.m. 10-27 ItpW Called C o m e t (after a comet which had been seen in the sky about that time), she was the invention of a hotel­ keeper called Henry Bell. He gets the credit for introducing the first practical steamboat to ply on European waters. At one time Scots claimed that Henry Bell built the first steamboat in the world, but Teacher’s Scotch Information Centre points out that an American steamboat was sail­ ing before 1810. The “Comet” had a crew of 12, including a schoolmaster who was the captain, and a piper who stood at the bow and played inspiring music. On her tirst voyage she went ashore on a sandbank, but the crew merely hopped out and pushed her off.Henry Bell’s object was to carry visitors from Glasgow to his hotel at Edinburgh, but he started something which went round the world. Mobile Homes We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes! Contact; Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 W ilk e s b o ro S t r e e t , Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FOR SALE; 1973 Town of Country MobUe Home, 12 x 65 -1 4 V4 bath, fully carpeted, house type furniture - Washer 4 Dryer - seU furnished or unfurnished...Call 492-7701 after 5:00 p.m. 10-20 tfnN "Truly absurd is the man who never changei," Auguste Barthélémy BOB'SÌAUTO SERVICE •A u to m a tic Transm ission R epairs » R a d ia to r R e p a ir *G e h e ra l A u to R e p a ir Mocks Church Road Advance. N.C. Phone 998-4005 FOR RENT; 4 room apart­ ment on Hwy, 158 near Smith Grove Fire Department. CaU 49.14:23 10-20 2lpA Homes HOUSE FOR RENT; 4 room house with furnace heat. CaU; 634-2490 or 634-2701. 10-20 2tnpF FOR RENT; 4 room house and 3 bedroom traUer. CaU 492-5561. 10-20 2tpP FOR RENT: 4-room house. Riverside Drive, CVwIeemee. Prefer single person or young couple. Call Ronnie Taylor, Cooleemee. 284-2890 l0-20-4tn T Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...by month.. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE Trailers , FOR RENT ... Trailers and traUer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksvlUe ... 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, Mocksville... Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE "In language clarity is every­thing," Confucius JOE'S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY „ „ O P E N D A IL Y 8 :3 0 a .m . - 5 :0 0 p .m . 6 :0 0 p .m . - 1 0 :0 0 p .m . S atu rd a y - 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAi«PLES PRESENTED IN HOMES PHONF Я84-2512 Cooleemee ' WANTED^ TO BUY I L I V E S T O C K A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. “Backhoe Work. Ditching. Sepllc Tanks Installed and Cleaned. Clearing Grading and Hauling" DILLARD & FOOTE Plumbing & Repair Rout« 7, Box 28 Mocksville, NC 2702B (704)% -2086 Yard and Basement Sale at home of Forrest Whitaker on Highway 158 North. Friday from 12:00 lil 6:30 p.m.; Saturday from 8:30 a.m. til 2:00 p.m. Bargain furniture. Odds and Ends, Set of Compton Books, electric stove, glassware, piano. 10-27-ltp-W 2 FAMILY YARD SALE.. .on Jericho Road at traUer on left, before crossing Hunting Creek Bridge Friday and Saturday. Many items for sale. . .lamps, women’s clothing and household items. Watch for signs! lO-27-ltnA YARD SALE: 4 Famllles- Saturday, October 29 from 9 til 4. At 439 Sanford Ave. Many bargains, new and old. 10-27 ItpD C&W ROOFING CO. it Build Up Roofing ^ Guttering ik- Waterproofing T 'k 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 CRANE SERVICE F o r Y o u r Needs Hydraulic Equipment W O O D R A F T E R S U R S P E C I A L I T Y BUY lo r 100 COWS I I mjIso, Bulls, Veals, Feeders! C8Ivbs...Wb Pay Cash For ! I All Cattle When Picked Up. I Your I Locker Beef. ■ ! A.L.BeckJr. ! I Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.| ■ Call Collect Anytime: ■ I Winston-Salem ■ (919) 788 9008 | I or 788-7B24 S Phone After 6 P.M. or ! , learlyA.M , (919) 476-6896 II We Have Nylon Belts For Your Special Lifts Portable Welding Ornamental Iron P R O M P T L O C A L S E R V IC E D IA L 9 9 8 -8 2 6 1 9 9 8 -8 2 6 1 - T o m R ice 9 9 8 -4 8 1 8 - Sam W a lk e r FORK W ELDING SHOP R o u te 3 , M o c ks v ille , N .C . Give your old carpet a new poR SALE: Plush 1973 T lease on life with the do it an extras, new tires, yourself steam cleaner — 55;ooo-m iles^eH i™ H ^ter----- rinse and vac from DAVIL ffi>4-2i4i SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. 10-20-tfnF tfn plants, wood burning stove, pictures and old picture frames. Jewelry and many YARD SALE: Wink Hen­ dricks Forest Lane, last house on left. Saturday, October 29, 9a.m. until. Rain cancels. 23“black and white T.V., needs repair. 67 Ford Station Wagon, needs repair. Clothes, toys, end tables, chest. 10-27 ItnpH • YARD SALE ...10 FAMILIES... Comatzer-Dulin Fire-Dept. Saturday, October 29 from 9 a.m. tU 4 p.m. 10-27 ItnW 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: third house on right on Jerusalem Church Rd. Friday and Saturday, October 28 and 29, 9-5 both days. 10-27 itnpG "Be brief when you cannot be good." St. Francis De Sales STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent m achine at CSudeU Lumber Company. tfnC From waU to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getting elec­ trical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage 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 Plumbing PLUMBING SERVICE r- Repair work within 24 hours after calling. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wlU not capitalize on your misfortunes. New instaUation, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554, We accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB^ Roofing All types of roofing ... Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work­ manship ... Free Estim ates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO. Call 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank Wallpaper 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 ilk e s b o ro S t r e e t , MocksvlUe. № » tfnM "Never cut what you can untie." Joseph Joubert FOR SALE ... 1966 Mustang, automatic and air...$1100. CaU 634-2792. 10-20 tfnW FOR SALE: 1974 Olds CuUass Supreme. Extra nice, like new CaU; 492-7705. 10-27-ItpN FOR SALE CHEAP: 1970 Cadillac. Should see to ap­ preciate. Hwy. 801, must sacrlflce to pay medical bUls. Cali (919) 784-2095 or 998-5524 after 6 p.m. 10-27 ItnpH FOR SALE: 1962 Chevrolet Super Sport-4 speed, new paint, good condition. CaU 999-8225 or 998-4808 after 5:30 p.m. 10-27 2tnpS FOR SALE; 1969 Camero- automatic, power steering. Must see to appreciate. For more Information caU: 634- 2295. 10-27 ItnpS Motorcycles FOR SALE ... 1974 Honda 350 ... 4 cylinder just like new ... 1,400 actual mUes ... caU 493- 4271. 9-1 tfnE FOR SALE: ’72 Honda 750 motorcycle. New tires, 8 Inch overstock frontend, straight pipes, good condition. C a U : 998-5831. 10-13 4tnpM FOR SALE...750 Honda, 1975 Model with solid chrome engine, 4 In 1 headers, dual front disc brakes caffeine style r,acer. In excellent condition. CaU; 634-5087. I0-27-2tnM J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER­ VICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in Uie 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 ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP Van & Police Car_________ VAN FOR SALE; 1969 Chevy. Former Ambulance. Also 1975 Plymouth, police car. Both will be sold at public auction at 12 o’clock noon, November 4,1977 at the Davie County Courthouse. 10-20 3tnpM JIMSHEEK Vnisfl Ybu TMnk Auction Call Л т 834-3811P.O.BOX 903 Mocksvtlk.RC. 27018 AIRWEU DRILLING ca Route 9, Box 127 SUteeHile, N.C. 28677 F lю ne87^7614 Advance, N.C. Phone M 8 4 1 4 1 HELP WANTED 'Senice Statran Attendant' •k Free Insurance •k P rofit Sharing •k No W ashing-Greasing<Oii Clianging ★ *153.00 per w e e ic SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS NO. 1 Wilkesboro Street Mocleville, N,C. IMVIIi COUNTY ENTliRPRISl- RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1977 TRADE IN Johnson M a rk lin HOW OLD IS YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE Jo h n n y N 'arklin We’re L o o lo n g T o rW Oldest Range Around - Do You Have It? Check With Us For Top Dollar Allowance On A Ttade-lnl!! During the PeriodOctober 12 through November 12 A FREE C o u n try Ham will be given with each range purchased during this period. ' ■ n f -H otpoinl Cuufiti-r(op Ml«» ownVI? Ov«*l T - n o -■ 1 9 1 9 M o d e l I P e r o - V í a ^ . A 1 9 1 9 m o d e l H o tp o in t e le ctric range (le ft) and a 1 9 3 3 m o d el H o tp o in t e le c lric range (rig h t) are show n above. W e are seeking m o re old e le c lric ranges an d w ill o ffe r th e to p d o lla r fo r a tra d e -in on a n e w H o tp o in t range. A ls o , th e person tra d in g in th e oldest e lectric range b y N o v e m b e r 1 2 th w 'ill receive , F R E E o f charge, a new' H o tp o in t M ic ro w ave oven sh o w n above. C o m e b y and w e , Johnson and J o h n n y , w ill give yo u the details. Model RB528T <a • C lo c k an d 6 0 -m in u te in te rv al tim e r • S ta y -U p C a lro d ’ s u rfa c e units — o n e 8", th re e 6" units • R e m o v a b le c h ro m e -p la te d trim rings an d a lu m in u m re fle c to r pans • W in d o w d o o r • O v e n in te rio r light • E as y -C le a n p o rc e la in -e n a m e l -fin is h o v e n in te rio r ‘ 2 7 K , T h is t í m e m a J (g i t H t t í p « i Ranges M o d e ls R B 5 2 S T a n d R B 7 3 1 h a v e S ta n d - U p s u r fa c e u n its ( o n e 8 " a n d th r e e 6 " u n its ), r e m o v a b le tr im r in g s a n d d r ip p a n s . R B 7 4 7 T / V DELUXE 30 " SELF-CLEANING OVEN RANGE MODEL RB747V O ven cle an s itselfS elf-C le a n in g e le c tric a lly C o n te m p o ra ry d igital a u to m a tic oven tim e r P o w e r-S a v e r, 3-in-1 C a lro d * fa c e unit c lo c k and sur- N $ Model [RB734T 229- RB525T H o t p o i n t M i c r o w a v e I V o d u c t e ‘ RB525T—Easy-Clean porcelain-enamel oven Interior finish. RB731 — IVhrte o n ly . Self-Cleaning oven, 4-hour oven timer (including self­ cleaning & baking cycles). * 3 2 9 ' I n t r o d u c i n g . N e w 4 0 R a n g e s Now Hotpoint Has A Complete Line of .^crowave Models For Most Any Need R E 9 2 7 V • Two-speed limer ■ 3 power levels with defrost cycle. • Sealed easy-clean shell. • Easy-to-read recipe guide on front panel. 11.3 cu. ft. Interior. 195 / Slow cook pot included. RC548W NEW APPEARANCE ’399”., • P yro lytic s e lf-c le a n in g o v e n • C lo ck. 6 0 -m in u te tim e r, a u to m a tic o v e n tim e r • S ta y-U p C a lro d ’ su rfa c e u n its — o n e 8", th re e 6" units • R e m o v a b le c h ro m e -p la te d trim rings and a lu m in u m re fle c to r pans • O v e n in te rio r light |95 w/t * 3 2 9 * . RC537W W 7tN EW APPEARANCE RC747W NEW APPEARANCE RC559 PALL NEW^ 489“,w/t • Two Easy-Clean porcelain- enamel-finish ovens • Full-width cooktop lamp • Master oven window door • Clock, 60-minute timer, automatic oven timer ’ t Two 8 " and two 6" Calrod ’ stay-up units » Removable trim rings and reflector pans RE944V • Touch controls • Digital panel displays time of day: gives read­ out on time, temp and defrost programming, • Automatic simmer cycle. • Automatic temp control. • 4 power levels. • Deluxe walnut wrap. RE 930V ■ Automatic temp, control. • Digital 60-minute timer • 3 power levels with defrost cycle. • Rotating recipe guide on Iront panel. • Sealed easy-clean shell. • Deluxe walnut wrap.$42595H otpolnt’s W ith A u to m atic Tem p eratu re C o n tro l. C o o k s by T im e or Tem p erature! RC777W NEW APPEARANCE AND DIGITAL CLOCK R E 9 2 8 V • Automatic temp control • Digital 60-minuie timer. • Big 1 3cu It interior • 3 powei levels with defrost cycle • Sealed easy-clean shell’399” D A N IEL’S FU RN ITU R E AND ELEC TR IC CO. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, NX.