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11-NovemberM ocksville To E le ct Mayor And Five Com m issioners, Tuesday Voting will be held Tuesday, November 8, in the Mocksvllle municipal election for the purpose of electing a mayor and five (own com missioners. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Voters in the North Mocksville ' !i Precinct will vote at the B.C. Brock Building and voters in the South Mocksville Precinct will vote at the DiVTeTountyXounhwe;-------------------- Only those persons who are registered to vote and only those persons who are residents of the Town of Mocksville will be permitted to vote in the town elec tions. Two persons are seeking to be elected Mayor of Mocksville and eleven per son’s. including one write-in candidate, ure seeking a seat on the five-member Mocksville Town Board of Com missioners. Vying for the mayoral seat are the incumbent mayor, Arlen J. DeVito, on the Democratic ticket, and a newcomer to politics, Mocksville businessman, R.C. Smith, on the Republican ticket. Democrats seeking election to the town board are incumbents B.E. (Gene) f Seats; Patricia Latta; Robert (Bob) B. ■ Hall; former town commissioner Harry A. Ostorne; newcomer Joe Ervin Murphy: and incumbent commissioner Thomas S, Holman who was defeated in the Democratic primary but who is running as a write-in candidate. Republicans seeking a seat on the town board are John Nicholson, J.C. “Buster” Cleary, T.A. "Tip” Lefler. Lewis Gray Barnhardt and Joe Mack Everett, Sr. DeVito is seeking his third term as mayor. He ran unopposed in his previous two terms and has said that he is running again “mainly to continue work with the important concerns of town government” and also because he enjoys “being involved with people." DeVito says that he is interested in / hearing citizens “express their views ' ' concerning town problems” and that he enjoys his associations with county, state and regional government officials. The incumbent mayor says that there is much to be done concerning the Town of Mocksville. DeVito believes that citizens should be involved with local government and has said that he has strived to promote this involvement in economic planning and highway planning within the Mocksville area. DeVito is chairman of the Regional Manpower Advisory Committee for the 11-county Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, a member of the Human Resources Committee, a member of the board of directors for the Council of " Governments, a member of the board of '»’oirectors for the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, chairman of the membership committee for the Davie County Arts Council, vice-president of the Mocksvllle Optimist Club, secretary for the Mocksville Rotary Club, a Mason and teacher at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. DeVito is a retired navy commander and also retired from the public school system for the City of New York. He -received-undergraduate-and-graduat«- degrees from Columbia University. Smith, DeVito’s Republican opponent in the mayoral race, has been in business in Mocksville for more than twenty years. For the past twelve 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 United Methodist Church of Mocksville. An avid antique car collector. Smith is president of the Piedmont Cars Association. He helped organize the first Davie County M erchants' Association and has served as a member of the board of directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com merce. Smith has said that he believes his business training as well as his business experience makes him the most qualified candidate to be Mayor of Mocksville. According to Smith, one of the reasons he is seeking the mayoral position is -because-of-what-he4erms4he-seerctive - manner in which the present mayor and town board conduct town business. Smith has said that he is also concerned about the present attitude of town of ficials concerning the spending of town revenues. Smith believes that the Perkins Nuclear Station is needed in Davie County and he thinks the citizens of Mocksville should have the right to vote on the issue of ABC stores with the town. Democrat Gene Seats is currently serving as mayor pro tem for the town board and is completing his second (continued on page 2) B l u e R i b b o n W i n n e r ! D A V IB C O U N T Y 36 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents K ris C o rn a tze r, 11-year-old d a w h te r of M r. and M rs . Seabon C o rnatzer of R t. 1, A dvance, holds the C hristm as stocking e n try th a t won firs t place a t the D ix ie C lassic F a ir. M rs . C o rn atzer won a to tal of 13 aw ards a t the D ix ie C lassic F a ir this y e a r and K ris , w on a blue rlblron for her cooldes. See fe atu re story on this fa m ily on P ag e 1-B. (P hoto by B a rrin g e r) Youth Charged W ith Attem pted Rape S ite Selectio n Com m ittees For Jr. High Schools Appointed Three architectural firms met with the Davie County Board of Education on Monday evening, October 31, to negotiate for the contract to design two junior high schools in the northern and southern parts ot Davie County. One of the firms, Wilber, Kendrick, Workman and Warren Architects of Charlotte, was selected to meet with the Vote Is Tuesday On 5 A m endm ents And 2 Bond Issu es board on the following day to discuss its fees and services. James E. Everidge, superintendent of education for Davie County, said the board might meet with the other two firms for the same reasons and approve one of the firms at the board’s regular monthly meeting November 7. . The three architectural firms Wfere selected from ten by a committee last week. The othér firms being considered are Little and Associates of Charlotte and Hines-Northup-Ersoy of Winston- Salem. The board hopes to build the schools to handle the increasing number of students in the county caused by the rapid population growth of recent years. Estimated cost of the schools is $5.5 million. The schools will have to be financed by a bond issue which must be approved by county voters. The board has appointed a site selection committee to find locations for the schools which will serve grades 7-9. Bennie Naylor, chairman of the board of education, heads the committee which has been divided into north and south teams. The selection team for a southern school serving the Mocksville and Cooleemee areas will be headed by Bill ,8fwen, a member of the board of education- iOther members are Arthur Je'№me, Richard Beck, Don Wood and dalvin Ijames. They are looking for a 40- 50 acre tract. The north team is headed by Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Other miembers are Jow C. Harpe, Don Riddle, Graham Hendrix, Mrs. Patricia Jones, Roscoe “Buck” Jones and Mrs. Dianne Anderson. Everidge said that the north team will look for an 80-100 acre tract. The larger area is being sought for the possible use for a high school if the school population continues to expand. Everidge said the county’s long-range plans call for another high school. An 18-year-old youth has been charged with attempted rape after a housewife was attacked in her home Monday. Larry Dale Lankford of Rt. 4 Mocksville was charged with attempted rape, breaking and entering, and assault. A bond of $20,000 was set for his appearance at court on November 7. Mrs. Shelby Tutterow, in her early twenties, told Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin that she was cleaning her bathroom shortly after noon Monday and had water running in the bath tub. It was during this time that Lankford allegedly entered the house and hid behind the door in her bedroom. Mrs. Tutterow said when she entered the bedroom, a man grabbed her and threw her on the bed. they scuffled and she scratched his face before getting loose and running to the kitchen. She said the man followed her to the kitchen, had his pants down, and was saying “come on”. Mrs. Tutterow said she ran out the back door to a neighbor, Mrs. Joan Horton, who called Deputy Sheriff for Bloodmobile Here November 9 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory Wednesday, November 9 from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Any person eighteen years or over wishing to donate blood is urged to at' tend. Anyone seventeen years or younger must obtain a parental per mission slip, available al (he Armory, in order to be eligible to donate. Anyone interested in participating in the program as a volunteer worker is urged to contact Kitsy Slye at 634-2038. Junior Mauldin. Deputy Mauldin called bloodhounds. On arrival, the sniffed a coat the man had left in Mrs. Tutterow's house and trailed him to the woods a short distance away. Lankford was arrested about 3:45 p.m. Deputy Mauldin said that Lankford was a nearby neighbor of Mrs. Tut terow. She did not know him, however, as he had only moved there about two months ago. Deputy Mauldin secured a photograph from the Lankford home and said that Mrs. Tutterow positively identified him as her attacker. Rape Trial Continued The rape trial-for Arthur Barrymore Carson, 22, of San Jose, Ca. has been delayed here because of the lengthy murder trial held last week in Davie County Superior Court. Judge Harvey A. Lupton approved a S20,000 bond for the defendant, who has been held in the Davie County jail since he was arrested in March. His attorneys have asked Lupton to drop tlie charges because of a violation of rights to a speedy trial. Carson is charged with abducting Elizabeth Finer, 22, in September 1975 from a Hanes Mall parking lot in Win ston-Salem. The woman was forced into her car and taken to a rural area in Advance and raped twice. Carson faces two counts of first degree rape. The defense attorneys are also ex pected to ask Lupton to quash Miss Piner’s identification of the defendant because they say it was tainted when she failed to pick him out two years ago. The next session of Davie County Superior Court is scheduled for mid- January. Voters in the twelve precnicts o t u a v te County will vote on five constitutional amendments Tuesday and two bond authorizations. Polls in all 12 precincts will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. In addition to the statewide referendums, voters in the town limits of Mocksville will elect a mayor and five commissioners. There will be three ballots on the statewide issues. One ballot will contain the five proposed constitutional amendments. Another ballot will be for the $300,000,000 highway bond proposal, and another ballot will be on the question of the clean water bonds. These questions are summarized as follows: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS 1. Homestead Exemption. The proposed amendment would permit a surviving spouse of either sex to receive the benefit of the homestead exemption, provided there are no minor children. i^esently, a homestead left to a widow is exempt form the debts of her husband and she is entitled to receive the rents and profits from the homestead while she is a widow. The Constitution presently requires the signature and acknowledgement of a wife on a deed transferring a homestead. The amendment would extend to a husi>and or widower the same benefits that are presently extended to a wife or widow. 2. Insurance. The proposed amend ment would allow every person the right to insure his or her life for the benefit of his or her spouse or children or both. Presently the Constitution permits a husband to insure his life for the benefit of his wife or children and tha .proceeds of the insurance are not subject to claims of creditors of the husband or his estate. The amendment extends to a wife the same benefits presently ex tended to a husband. 3. Succession. The proposed amend ment would empower the voters to elect (continued on page 7) Webster Receives Death Sentence State Groups Seek To Block Webster’s Execution Daniel Webster has said repeatedly that he wants the State of North Carolina to take his life as punishment for the murder of his wife. But there are some persons in the state who are fighting to keep him out of North Carolina’s gas chamber. Spokesmen for a coalition of state groups opposed to the death penalty said this week that they will seek to block the execution. George Gardner of Greensboro, executive director of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, said his group, with the North Carolina Coalition Against the Death Penalty, would file briefs to block the execution of Daniel Webster if his automatic appeal to the state Supreme Court does not overturn tbe death sentence he received last week after pleading guilty to first degree murder in the slaying of nis wife. “In the case of Mr. Webster, we will oppose his own request to be executed,” Gardner said. "We fear that the execution of Mr. Webster may en courage other people with similar death wishes to coninut acts of violence in order to have Ihe state end their lives.' Alan McGregor of the Coalition Against the Death Penalty said the group would seek to challenge the constitutionality of the state's new death penalty ststure. He said his group also would file suit to block the execution of Webster on grounds that taxpayers' money would be used for the execution. “We will intervene as citizens if Mr. Webster won’t intervene for himself. We’ll argue that we don't want our tax money to be used for an execution if the constitutionality of the law hasn't been tested,” said McGregor. Rev. W.W. Finlator of Raleigh's Pullen Memorial Baptist Church also said this week that Webster’s "feelings are irrelevant. We're simply against this on principle, it's unworthy of an enlightened society." McGregor said the group was pledged to insure adequate legal defense for others facing capital punishment, and added the coalition would sponsor a Thanksgiving Day vigil against the death penally in fromi of the Governor's Mansion in Raleigh. Daniel Webster was taken last Friday from the Davie County jail to death row in Central Prison in Raleigh. Last Thursday night Judge Harvey Lupton sentenced him to die in the gas chamber on December 9 for the murder of his wife, Gladys B. Webster, on July 26. The judgement of death was delivered by the Davie jury. Leaving the Davie jail Webster sjid his threat to kill 12 jurors was what influenced them to approve the death penalty. He spent a dramatic week in Davie County Superior Court pleading guilty to slaying his wife and demanding the death penalty. Davie County Sheriff R.O. Kiger and a deputy drove the prisoner to the 100- year-old fortress-prison to await execution. He is the second man to be sentenced to die under North Carolina's revived death penalty. The first was James Calvin Jones, 35, sentenced lo death last week for the slaying of Jimmy Locklear, 68, of Lumberton. The state's gas chamber has been idle since 1961, when Theodore Boykin was executed. Alsu Friday. Superior Court Judge Harvey A. Lupton granted Webster’s court appiiiiited aitorney's request that an adoitional lawyer be added U> Webster's defense. Mocksville atlorney William E. Hall was added to the case. He will join Gilbert T. Davis Jr. as co counsel in filing an appeal on the death sentence. Lupton has granted the defense 60 days to present an appeal and Ihe district attorney 30 days lo answer it. The attorneys will not be Ihe only ones trying to slay the execution. Leaders of Ihe Coalition Against tbe Death Penalty announced yesterday they would challenge Ihe stale's untested death penally statute in court against the wishes of Webster. Coalition member Al McGregor said Ihe new law was "more an enticement.. than a deterrent” for Webster. “His demand for execution may speed Ihe process for others on death row. and 1 really regret that,” said McGregor. Related Stories On Page 12 During the trial, Webster called the jury trial required to determine punish ment in capital offense cases a waste of taxpayers' money and demanded an execution. “We will work from a citizens per spective not to have this man's wish done, to see that this man does not railroad us to be his murderers. We will do everything we can to fight him,” he said. “It won’t end here,” agreed Bob Hassell, a Raleigh attorney who lobbied against Ihe statute in the legislature. Dapiel Webster ii shown leaving tiie Davie Cmwty JaU for deatii row in Raieigh foiiow iM the Iriai iast weeit. Accom panm g Webster is Sheriff B.O. Kiger and Deputy Pat Brown. (Piioto by RoDin C arter). “You can be sure we will do everythmg we can to stop what we call legalized murder." Asked if he was satisfied with his defense attorney's performance, Webster noted it was Davis' first capital case but said “I had the best lawyer in North Carolina." Attorney and client bickered continually duringthe trial, and Webster admitted, "I lei my lawyer down." During the final argument to the jury in the trial. District Attorney H.W. “Butch” Zimmerman Jr. compared Webster’s mentality to that of Hitler’s and said, “there are people in this world who are so mean, so vicious, so cruel they deserve death penally, and by grannies, there sits one over there and his name is Daniel Webster." “He is foul and mean. . .and if something is not done to Daniel Webster, he will kill again. Putting Daniel Webster in the penitentiary is not enough." Webster once shouted "Amen" to Zimmerman's plea for the death penally. In Davis' final argument to Ihe jury, he went so far as to say Ihe murder was not a “brutal killing." At that, Zim merman wheeled around in his chair, glared at Davis and walked to the other side of the room. Davis called Mrs. W ebster a "voluntary participant" in the murder because she had been given ample warning that Webster intended violence. He called for Ihe jury lo give a life sentence since Webster's family has a history of early death. Dorothea Dix Hospital psychiatrist Dr. Billy W. Royal examined Webster for six weeks to determine if he were competent to stand trial. He described Webster as “emotionally immature and a sexually immature male" who has difficulty relating to people, particularly women. Tbe confossed killer bad possible homosexual tendancies and helped younger m ales adjust to Dorothea Dix when he was there for examinations before Ihe trial. Some of the hospital personnel ex- (conlinued on page 12) Mrs. Prudence Johnson Named To Post By Governor Mrs. Floyd (Prudence) Johnson of Cooleemee is one of four new members appointed by Governor Jim Hunt to the board of directors of the Governor Morehead School in Raleigh. Former county coordinator for the Davie County Community Action Program, Mrs. Johnson has been active in church, NAACP and community affairs. Other appointed members are: Jane Purser o t Raleigh, president of the Dorothea Dix Volunteer Service Guild and first vice-president of the Junior Woman’s Club. George C. Griffin, a farmer and businessman from Wiiliamston. He is president of Martin Supply Co. and owner of Griffin’s Restaurant. He has —served^is-a-town-commisslonet,_as_a__' member of the Wiiliamston Recreation Commission and as chairman of the Martin County Good Neighbor Council. Mrs. Alice E. Wilson of Tarboro, a homemaker and bookl^cepcr of Wilson Farms. She worked for 10 years with the Edgecombe-Martln County Electric Membership Corporation. I Police Locked Out 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 M rs. P rudence Johnson Halloween Pranks Mocksville was (he scene of several pranks played during (he Halloween holiday ta«( week. In some places the (rees were papered wUh decorative pink, yellow and whKe (ollet tissue. Somedme during (he weekend an effigy of a man was hung from a wire over Main S(ree( a( (he square In (he cen(er of town. Mocksville Chief ot Police Alton Carter said he had not de(ermlned who (he crude Image was supposed to represent. A pool of what appeared to be dried blood was found In a parking place In frontt of (he Coun(y Office Building and (racks from a single bloodstained footprint ledfrom the pool of blood Into the Davie County Courthouse. Many of the local schools and churches sponsored Halloween acdvUies during (he weekend period. Arts In The Churches Workshop Here November 9 в :Й It was "trick-or-treat” ¡ji § night...and not even the Mocksville .. Police office was spared. Щ While the policemen were out on i-ii the nightly patrol, pranksters were i:|: :§ at work at the police station. When §; ijii the patrollers returned they found ■!;: :§ they were locked out ot their own ji; headquarters. >:i iiii: Pranksters had taken a log ij;: chain, pulled it through (he door handle openings tor the double j:; •j:; door, and sccurely fastened it with a padlock. ii;! The police had to get themselves ¡g :ij|: a man with an acetalyne torch to >|i j| literally "cut them In”. Vehicle Hits Rock Wail A driver blacked out last Saturday night and hit a rock wall in Mocksville on US 64 East. She was identified as Hazel Clark Hamilton, 50, of Lexington. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Departm ent said his in vestigation showed that Ms. Hamilton was driving a 1969 Chevrolet station wagon and was traveling west on US 64 when she blacked out. The vehicle ran off the right side of the road and hit a rock wail, it then went back across the road into a cement block wall. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000. John Johnstone Named Farm-City Week Chairman John Johnston has been named Davie County Farm-City Week chairman for the 1977 observance of Farm-City Week. The appointment was announced by Mrs. Ruth Cherry of Rocky Mount, state Farm-City Week Chairman. Serving with John Johnston as co- chairman for the county committee is Leo W illiams, County Extension Chairman. Another committee member is Brady Angell. Farm-City Week will be observed across the nation on November 18-24, ending on Thanksgiving Day. ’The purpose of the event is to help create a better understanding between rural and urban people. The theme for 1977 is “Farm and City- Partners in Economic Progress.” In appointing county Farm-City Week chairman, Mrs. Cherry stated that North Carolina is fortunate to have a fine relationship between urban and rural citizens. “Farm-City Week can help to maintain and strengthen this relationship,” she said. J. Wilbur Cabe of Statesville is serving with Phillips as state vice-chairman. This will be the 23rd. annual ob servance of Farm-City Week. Last year’s observance, according to final reports received at national T o w n E le c tio n (continued from page 1) successive term as a town com missioner. He also served as a town commissioner approxim ately twelve years ago. Seats is administrator of the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, past president of the MocksviUe Rotary Club and a member and past-president of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Mrs. Patricia Latta is seeking her second term on the town board. During her first term she served on a committee that acted as a liason between the planning board and the town board, represented the town board at the board of adjustments meetings and worked on the committee of buildings and fires. She is a member of the Mocksville Woman's Club, has been active in the 4- H Club and Girl Scouts and was the first woman ever to serve as town com missioner. In May of this year Bob Hall was appointed to the town board seat for merly held by M.H. Murray who resigned after moving out of the town limits. During these past months, HaU has served as financial officer for the board. HaU is presently serving on the board of trustees for Campbell College and is a member of the board of advisors for the North Carolina Baptist Childrens’ Home. In the past, HaU has been owner and manager of Hall’s Drug Co. and was the North Carolina Pharmacist of the year in 1971. In 1974 he received the UNC School of Pharmacy Distinguished Alumni Award. Harry Osborne is retired. He served on the town board two years ago, losing his bid for reelection by twelve votes. While on the board, he was chairman of the water and sewer departm ent committee. Joe Murphy is undertaking his first candidacy for the town board. In the past, Murphy has served on the Davie County Board of Education. He is employed by Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Thomas Holman, the Democrat who is waging a write-in campaign for election to the town board, is seeking a second te r m as town commissioner. During his first term he was chairman of the health and sanitation committee and was in charge of public relations for the board. He was the first balck ever elected to the town board. Holman is pastor of the AME Zion Church in Newton and helps his son operate Chris's Pool and Recreation Room on Depot Street. All of the Republicans seeking election to the Mocksville Town Board are waging their first campaigns for elec tive political office. John Nicholson is the owner and operator of the Sears Catalog Store in Mocksville. He is a member of the Mocksville Lions Club and a charter member of the local Optimist Club. He attends the First Baptist Church in MocksviUe and is a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. J.C. "B uster” Cleary is sales manager of Pennington Chevrolet, Inc., in MocksviUe. He is a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, the Scottish Rite of Winston-Salem, the Shrine Oasis Temple of Charlotte, a past-mem ber and director of the MocksviUe Jaycees, a member of the Mocksville Moose Lodge, a member of the Hickory HiU Golf and Country Club, the American Legion and a director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Joe Mack Everett, Sr., is presently a teacher of social studies at the Mocksville Middle School and an in structor of adult basic education for the Davidson County Commumty CoUege at the Davie Prison Unit. He is a member of the North Main Street Church of Christ in MocksviUe and he graduated from Appalachian State University in 1970. Lewis Gray Bamhardt is a native of Davie County. He has owned and operated Gray's Exxon service station in Mocksville for the past eight years. Bamhardt is a Navy veteran. T.A. “Tip” Lefler is the owner ot Letter’s Wrecker Service in MocksvUle. He is a member of the MocksviUe Fire Department and the Davie Rescue Squad. According to Davie County election officials, a voter in the Mocksville municipal elections may cast a write-in ballot for any person for either the position of mayor or town com missioner. In order to cast a write-in ballot election officials say that it is necessary for Uie voter to correctly write the full name of a write-in candidate on the voting ballot in the spaces designated for either commissioners or mayor depending on whether or not the write-in ballot is to be cast for a person for commissioner or mayor. Election officials remind voters that they may cast votes for only one person for mayor and only five persons for town commissioners. Also according to election officials, a voter should remember that voting a straight ticket means that the voter is not aUowed to make any additions to Uie ballot or to make any switchover votes on the ballot. Election officials say that if a voter is unsure about the correct voting procedures in the town elections that the voter should ask election officials at the polls to insturct Utem in the proper voting procedures. The first radio broadcast in the U.S. was made on Chriit- mai Eve, 1906 by R. A. Fefienden. Jo hn Johnstone headquarters, involved the active participation of more than 15,000 communities in the U.S. and Canada Farm-City Week is under the direcUon of a National Farm-City Council, Inc. headed by Enos B. Heisey, Manager Public Aricultural Relations, Agway Inc., Box 1333, Syracuse, New York 13201. Kiwanis International will serve as coordinating agency for Farm-Qty Week and act as headquarters for the National Farm-City CouncU for the 20th consecutive year. The National Farm-City Council is composed of representatives from more Лад 150 major farm organizations, m dustries, businesses, associations, governm ental agencies, educational institutions, and church groups A Presidential proclamation and a joint Congressional resolution have called for Farm-City Week observances each yeari< smce the inception of Uie event. Farm- City Week has won the Freedoms Foundation’s Distinguished Service Award which carries the same fflstjnction in the community service field as does Uie famed "Oscar” in Uie motion picture industry and the Emmy” in Uie television fleld, and Uie Silver Anvil Award from the Public Relations Society of America for being an outstanding community relaUons program. Q U A L IT IE S A very special workshop on Uie per forming arts in the churches is being sponsored by the Ministerial AssociaUon and the Davie County Arts Council. This workshop, both pracUcal and entertaining, is designed for the clergy, professional church worker, choir and youth directors, and anyone interested in finding new ways of incorporating the arts into Uieir church activities. ’The “Arts-in-the-Churches Workshop” wUl feature three performers of outstanding abillUes. Martha Kontos will begin the session with a musical performance. She did graduate work at the Manhattan School of Music and also studied at Tanglewood at Berkshire, Massachusettes. Ms.Kontos performed with Leonard --B em slein and the New York Philhar monic Orchestra, ChaflesTWimSi anS the Boston Symphony, and Hugh Ross and the Schola Cantorum. In addiUon, Ms. Kontos has been featured soloist in New York, an the Temple Emanuel on 5Ui Avenue. She sang with Clarence Dickinson at the Park Avenue Brick Presbyterian Church and has worked with composer Charles Walker. For the workshop Ms. Kontos will be performing several musical selecUons including oratorial and spiritual favorites. The second participant will be Mocksville native, Debbie Bingham, who is a graduate of the University of North Coarolina, Chapel HiU. Ms. Bingham gives religious dram atic performances with Albert Long, Youth Evangelist from Durham, N.C. in youth community held in churches and ommunity centers across the southeastern United States. Debbie has Davie County Has I 489.2 Miles Of Road I According to the 1977 edition ot th^i|: “Profile ot North Carolina Counties,”;:;: published by the Division ot State;!;: Budget and Management in Raleigh,;!;; Uiere were 489.2 mUes of roads within;!;: Davie County as of January, 1976. Of this 489.2 miles total figure, states;!;: the “Profile,” 328.5 miles (67.1 percent;!;: of the total figure) were paved miles and;;!; 160.7 miles (32.8 percent of the total;!;: figure) were unpaved mUes. The " P r o f il e " states that as of;!;': January, 1976. Uie total primary high-!;;; way mileage within Davie County was;;!; 107.0 mUes, with 100.9 miles bebig rural j;:; primary roads and 6.1 miles being;;!; municipal primary roads. Also, as ot January, 1976, states the !;!; "Profile,” the (o(aI secondary highway !;•: mileage wKhin Davie Coun(y was 382.2 !;!; miles, wi(h 379.7 miles being rural !;!; secondary roads and 2.5 miles being !;!; municipal secondary roads. had extensive training in speech and drama and in working with youth in various Christian programs. For the workshop she will be per forming two of her most popular presentations. "The Dawn of Creation,” as seen through the eyes of Eve upon her first awakening is a dramatic in- trepretation of the event to music. Coupled with that she will present "A Demon's N ightm ere,” a humerous dialogue between the demon Wormwood and John Anyman, illustrating the struggle by the forces of evil for man's soul. Debbie will conclude with a folk rendition of "C harity'' by Kenn Guliiksen. "Arts-in-the-Churches" discussion will be led bv Linda Wheeler, Davie County's Artist-in-Residcncc. In ad- 'dition sHinRtll perform TM lection-of— Trarpj-Elmorcvdcbratcd licj-Jth-blrth- poetry, prose and song, including James day at her home on Rt. 5 MocksviUe, Weldon Johnson's “The Creation. The workshop will be hosted by the First United Methodist Church on Wednesday, November 9th from 9:45 a.m. until 12:00 noon with luncheon following afterwards. A small fee will be charged to cover handouts, honorariums and lunch, catered by Kentucky Fried Chicken. Reservations must be made by Monday, November 7th. To reserve a place call the Arts Council immediately at 634-3112. For more informaUon contact committee charimen James Lockridge or Benny Gibbs. Several Injured In Wreck Several persons were injured in a two vehicle collision Sunday about 1:45 p.m. on U.S. 601, 5.6 miles north of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1969 Ford operated by Glenn Roberts Reavis, 32, of Rt. 5 MocksviUe and a 1971 Chevrolet van operated by Joseph Raymond Von cannon Jr., 25, of iiigh Point. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Reavls was making a left turn into the Ritchie Road when the van was at tempting to pass Uirough a marked intersecUon. Reavis drove his vehicle into Uie side of the van as he was tur ning. Both drivers and four passengers in the van were reported injured. Damage to the Reavis car was estimated at $475 and $500 to Uie van. Voncannon was charged with driving under the influence and improper passing. Companionship Be cautious with whom you associate, and never give your company or your confidence to those of whose good principles you are not sure. Bp. Coleridge Saturday, October 29. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elmore, Guests included; Rodney Jones, Andrla ElUs, Darren and Karen Mall, Bracken Jarvis, Robbie Botcher, Chad and Grace Trlvette, Jeffrey Cornelison and her sister Andrea Klmore, age 4. Guests were served cake, ice cream, candy and soft drinks. Rainfall Rainfall in Davie County for the month of October was officially measured at 6.48 inches, according to C.F. Meroney Jr. This is 2.08 Inches less than that for October 1976 when 8.56 inches were recorded. Rainfall last week totaled 3.71 inches. Tanker Goes Down Embankment The driver of a 1977 tractor trailer was injured about 1:30 a.m. October 26 when Uie vehicle overturned down an em bankment off US, 4.3 miles east of Mocksville. Alton Yates Cahoon, 55, was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman L. W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed Uiat the tractor-trailer was traveling west on US 64 and Cahoon swerved to avoid an oncoming vehicle. In doing so his vehicle slid over the embankment, overturning on the right side and cpming to rest in parUally in a yard and parUy in a plowed field. The wreck resulted in approximately a 7,000 gallon oil spiU. Damage to Uie vehicle was esUmated at about $12,000 and $1,000 s o il damage as the result of the oil spUl. К t L ittle Known Facts Probably the loudest, but definitely the longest, alp- horn in the world is 32 feet 9 1/2 inches long in Bavaria, West Germany. It required three blowers. Loud praises are sung by music lovers across the coun try for a nationwide chain of stores, such as Radio Shack, whose Realistic brand offers low-priced high-reliability turntables that keep your LP's playing better, longer. D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street ^<ockвwUe, N.C. Published every Thurwlay by the IP /DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE19161958 DAVIE RECORD18991958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.......................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per vMr in N orth Carotins; $10.00 psr yesr out of itsts Sinflls Copy 16 oMiU With The New Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Retirement Plan you 1ЮУ no income tax on up ю ч,500 ofyoupyearly income until you iHitipe! T h a t’s right! If yo u are self'«m ployed you can actually deduct up to 15% a year (m axim u m : X 15 0 0 ) fro m y o u r taxable incom e every year fro m now to retirem ent. Y o u r tax-free m oney stays snug and safe in M ocksville Savings & Loan Assn. collecting th e highest interest th e law aUows — h i^ e r th an m ost banks pay. A n d yo u d o n ’t even pay ta x on the interest y o u r m oney earns u n til yo u retire, w hen yo u should be in a lo w er ta x bracket! G e t the fu ll tax-free story. M ail the coupon below and w e’U send yo u the G oo d New s by retU m m ail! B etter yet, com e in and discuss the plan. û T S k M O C K S V I L L E ¡ _ - S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia tio n | Addrm Mail to P.O. Box 332, Mockivilla, N.C. 27028 PIm u Mnd mt information about the ineruiid tax sdvsntagat of (ha naw Mocksville Savings & Loan Asiocistion ratirrmant plan. 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILtE. N. C. 2702« • (704)034-5936 City —.Stata.-Zip, ''Serving T h e .P e o p le O f D a v ie C o u n ty S in c e 1 9 2 2 ' <•! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1977 - 3 B e lk D a v s S A L E OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:30 ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 SPECIAL LADIES HOODED SWEATER 100%ACRrilC «SSORTEg COLORS SIZES SM'L ^ 1 0 ® ® MIX-AND-MATCH COORDINATES IN RED, WHITE AND BLACK Smartly styled separates of polyester knit with classic lines. Misses sizes 10 to 18 and-S, M, L. Jaunty blazer jacket, notched collar, q O O roomy p o ck ets..................usually $12 9 . 0 0 Basic pull-on pants with flare legs. 7 j i m mock (ly front usually $9 / • Shaped, button front vest with gath- •- o n My $7 D .O Oered yoke, V -neck...............usually C o w l neck tunic tops in smooth jersey q O O ' (fnit, solid colors...............usually $11 0 .0 0 imported acrylic knit jackets Sr°nts‘’an‘if p a t'te fn r'''’'^ . us^a^lly $ U 8 ' . 8 8 J^kets go soH-for Open neck blouson with drawstring g g g bircaidiga^* Lllor“ collar. Bone.’navy Right: bottom, lively prints . . . usually $11 0 . 0 0 g g |,g ^ cardigan, tweed yoke. Bone, rust. 1 9 .8 8 M EN’S SU IT SALE 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE SEASONS NEWEST FASHIONS AND COLORS SOLIDS - STRIPES - PLAIDS USUALLY 75 SALE *64.88 USUALLY’85 SALE $ USUALLY>105 SALE 6 9 .8 8 8 4 .8 Buccaneer tunic (not shown) full q q Q sleeves, tucks; prints . . usually $11 O .O O LADIES PANTSUITS SELECT GROUP GREAT STYLES ■assorted FALL COLORS SIZES 10 TO 20 USUALLY’22-’40 ' » 1 7 "TO o «- e » «Ml- hypo allergenic earrings 12 karat gold-filled, for pierced ears. Wedding bands, hoops, miniature studs, geometries, ' twists. Many with precious stones. Large collection...............................2 lO N E G R O U P JUNIOR SLACKS FAMOUS BOOBIE BROOKS POLYESTER GABARDINE GREAT SELECnON OF COLORS SIZES 5-15 USUALLY »18 MEN’S SLACKS$gs8 TO $ 1 ^ 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS OUR OWN ARCHDALE ^ POLYESTER AND COnON ^ SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14^1017 USUALLY’6 ) — * 4 .8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES PANT COATS ASSORTED FABRICS VALUES TO’35 > 1 9 9 7 $27^ WARM VALUES IN FLEECE ROBES Wrap, snap, button-up or zipper style robes of Arnel triacetate and nylon fleece. Trapunto stitching, quilting, contrast piping, appliques etc. Made just for us afone in beautiful colors, easy-care. P, S, M ,Land XL. j g g g LADIES BLOUSES POLYESTER "ULTRESSA" ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 8-18 USUALLY’12-’14 * 1 0 . 8 8 LADIES «3.88BILLFOLDS USUALLY‘6 -’7 JUNIOR JEANS COTTON DENIM SIZES 5-15 USUALLY’12 • B ED SP R EA D S • D R A P ER IES SOLIDS AND PRINTS USUALLY*13 TO*45 20% •FI ‘BUSY B' ALPINE-LOOK QUILTED NYLON JACKET Squlgglestltch quilting. Attached drawstring hood lined with warm pile. Ric-rac and braid accent on contrast yoke. Quilt-llned body and sleeves. Zlpfront. Red or green with white. Sizes 2'3-4. $ 0 4 4 USUALLY’9.50 ® r r PULLOVER WITH CREW NECK OR COLLAR ASSORTED STRIPES SIZES S-M L USUALLY $ A 0 0 •12 men's'Andhurst'boots * 2 4 . 8 8 MEN'S LEATHER SLiPON SHOES Usually $24. Our ‘Archdele’ 4 ^ O A leather moccasln-style. Good- I M K K year welt constructhm. Buyl ' MEN’S JEANS 100% COTTON DENIM USUALLY’12%‘13 $7.88 MEN’S "ANDHURST CORDUROY RANCHER, PILE LINED BODY A trim look, and dependably warm. Soft, durable pile lining extends to collar. Quilted nylon sleeves for wind resistance. Plunge pockets have double-line stitching. Set-in shirt-style sleeves, back yoke. Look-of- leather buttons. USUALLY’35 SALE 28®® UNIORMISS '*PANTY-TOP” ALL-IN-ONE PANTYHOSE RIEF OR BIKINI PANTY WITH COHON CROTC USUALLY’1.00 BOYS JEAN SALE IRON HORSE TUPN’RUF CORDUROY OR DENIM SIZES4T0 7;8T018 USUALLY’6 TO’10 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS TUPN’RUF POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND STRIPES ENTIRE STOCKBOYS HEAVY JACKETS CORDUROY - NYLON QUILT LINED OR PILE LINED GREAT SELECTION SOME HOODED SIZES4T0 7;8T018 USUALLY’14 TO *30 4 .8 8 T O 8 . 8 8 *4.88 *5.88 * 1 1 . 8 8 *24.88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 Conference Held Here On Balanced Growth And Economic Development Davie Superior Court Approximately eighty local govern ment, business, professional and civic leaders within Davle County met at the Davle County Courthouse on Tuesday evening, October 25, to participate In the Davle County Conference on "Balanced Growth and Economic Development.” Also In attendance at the conference were: Joseph W. Grimsley, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Administration; Mary Chambers, a member of the Governor’s Economic Advisory Staff: state representatives Peter Hairston, John Varner and James Lambeth; and representatives from the Council of Governments. The conference was only one of one hundred Individual conferences called during October and November in jil of North Carolina’s one hundr^countles by Governor Jim Hunt for the purpose of aiding in the formulation of growth and economic policies for the state as a whole.Grimsley told those present that the Hunt administration is attempting to get a “grass roots” level of involvement from all of the people of the state In aiding In the development of policies which the Hunt administration can take before the General Assembly for action. In an effort to foster this “grass rooU” Involvement, the Hunt administration is sponsoring the economic development conferences in all of the state’s counties and is also sponsoring the “North Carolina Tomorrow” survey by which more than 90,000 state citizens have already made their views known con cerning the problems and future of North Carolina, said Grimsley. “These measures are only a beginning and not the end...and what we look for now is where do we go from here,” continued Grimsley. Grimsley noted that a recent survey in “Business Week” magazine reported that North Carolina ranked second only to California among business leaders who were Interested In locating or ex panding new business interests within the United SUtes. The attractiveness of the resources of North Carolina Is causing the population of the state to grow at a rapid pace, said Grimsley. But Grimsley also noted that North Carolina Is faced with some serious problems which the Hunt administration hopes to combat or conquer. These problems include the need for more clean air and water in the future, a i>er capita income within the state which ranks 38th among states in the nation, a tie with Mississippi for the lowest hourly wages paid for manufacturing work within the nation, functional illiteracy, the need for more jobs for young people In some areas of the state and a record of the highest infant mortality rate within the nation. Ms. Chambers said that the Hunt adm inistration has identified three trends which are affecting the economic growth of North Carolina. The first trend Is that “There seems to. be a growing preference ot people to Uve in and near the smaUer cities. Similar trends are evident across the nation,” and “this is good for North Carolina,” because of the large number of small towns within the state, remarked Ms. Chambers. Ms. Chambers noted that the second trend Is that the economies of the three regions of the sUte are becoming more diversified but that industry is stiU heavily concentrated within the Pied mont region of the state. Because the Piedmont is heavily oriented toward manufacturing in its economy the area suffered more from the economic recession than the more agriculturally oriented sections of the state, said Ms. Chambers. The Pied mont area is also growing at a slower economic rate than the other regions of the state, she added. A third trend identified by Ms. Chambers is that North Carolina Is not growing as rapidly economicaUy as the other states In the “sunbelt region” of the nation. Said Ms. Chambers, “The state’s economy is growing, but at a slower rate than many states in the P a rtic ip a n ts in the E conom ic D evelo p m en t C ouncil m eetin g held in D a v ie last w eek co n fer follow ing the session. Th ey a re , le ft to rig h t: Joseph W . G r im s l^ , S ec re ta ry o f the S tate D e p a rtm e n t of A d m in is tra tio n ; M a ry C ham bers, a m e m b e r of the G o vern o r’s E co n o m ic C ouncil; M a y o r A rle n D e V ito o f M o c ks v iile ; and M rs . M a ry F o rre s t, E xe c u tiv e S ec re ta ry of the C h am b er o f C o m m erce. (P h o to by R obin C a rte r). southeast. While the rate of growth from 1970 to 1976 exceeded that of the nation, the state fell behind many states in the southeast. Other states are cat ching up with North Carolina,” she said. Ms. Chambers reported that North Carolina has gone from an “out migration” state to an "in-migration” state with regared to more population now settling within the state than is leaving the state. Concerning Davie County, Ms. Chambers reported that in 1960 the population movement for Davie County was a “7 per cent out-migration” rate, but that in 1975 the population movement for the county was “over a 7 per cent in-mlgratlon” rate. Davle County Manager Ron Vogler told the audience at the meeting of the county conference on economic growth that the population of the county is growing at a very rapid rate. But Vogler continued by saying that many of the people moving to Davie County work in other counties, especially Forsyth, and that Davle has become a “bedroom community” to other counties. Vogler said that “We have a labor supply here that doesn’t work here,” because people who grow up in Davie go off to school and to work in other places and do not return to the county, he concluded. According to Vogler, the tax base in Davie has “ grown phenomenally” during recent years, but he warned that although the Perkins Nuclear Station within the county promises large tax revenues In future years, new industry will only be attracted to the county if there is an adequate supply of labor, water, roads, etc., within the county and not just the reality of low taxes. The second half of the Davle County Conference on Balanced Growth and Economic Development was devoted to the formation of small groups to discuss various topics concerning the local economy. These topics included transportation, community services, business areas, energy, manpower, environment, agriculture, construction sites and utilities and public relations. Soon the local coordinators of the Davle County economic conferenqe hope to formulate a report synthesizing aU of the Information discussed by the dif ferent groups and to send this report to state officials in Raleigh to be used In the formulation of a statewide economic policy to be prepared at an economic conference in January, 1978. Davle County Schools have been asked to participate In "Child Find” month. The state’s 145 school systems wiU be involved In the program. Governor Jim Hunt proclaimed November as “ChUd Find” month in a statewide effort to locate and identify every handicapped and gifted chUd through age 21 who is not currently receiving services. The effort is designed to Insure these youngsters receive appropriate educational services when they reach the age of five years. The ChUd Find census is one result of recent legislation enacted by the 1977 General Assembly which guarantees children with special needs, a free, appropriate education. A census is also required by the comparable federal law, Public Law 94-142. According to Theodore R. Drain, director ot the state education agency's Division tor Ex ceptional ChUdren, “The Department welcomes the legislative mandate to locate these chUdren. In the past we have had to rely on Incomplete incidence tlgures-statlstlcs which did not reflect Uie true picture and Implementing programs that wlU meet the needs ot all exceptional chUdren.” The statewide census wIU be coor dinated by the Division tor Exceptional ChUdren and wUl Involve aU public school systems In the state and aU other state and local governmental agencies which provide special educatio)il‘‘ ser vices. The census campaign wIU be aimed at locating chUdren and*'youth with a variety of special needs Including those who are mentally retarded, epUeptic, learning disabled, cerebral palsied, seriously emotionally distur bed, orthopedlcaUy Impaired, autistic, multiply handicapped, pregnant, hearing impaired, speech Impaired, bllnd'or vIsuaUy impaired, genetlcaUy Impaired, oUier healUi Impaired, and gifted' and talented. People Interested In volunteering to help with this campaign should contact Uielr local school systems. Individuals who know of chUdren who are not receiving educational services are advised to contact their local school system, the Division for Exceptional ChUdren, or caU CareUne, toU-free, phone 1-800-662-7030. Contradiction We must not contradict, but Instruct him that contradicts us; tor a madman Is not cured by another running mad also. Antlsthenes T h e S o u t h ’ s p o p u l a t i o n i s t h e f a s t e s t - g r o w i n g i n t h e U S . 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 . Not only is the South the fastest-growing area in the U S , It's one of the seven fastest-growing areas in the world And one of the biggest reasons is that industry IS flocking to the South Needless to say. we at Southern Railway are happy atKDul all this because each time the South grows, we grow, too After all, who do you think carries the raw materials to these new plants’’ And their finished goods to market"? In large measure we do And, as the South s population grows who do you think brings the things these people need? The cars, the carpets the appliances the clothing, the sporting goods and Ihe food’’ Largely, we do But, we re not growing |ust to keep up with the ever-increasing population We re growing to be prepared lor an even bigger South of the future According tothefederal government the railroads will get an increase in freight volume of 143% by 1990 And the railroad s share of market will go up by a big 24% Will we gel the lion s share of these increases when they come? fwlaybe But whatever happens, we re getting ready lor them by expanding right now Were putting in a new $40 million freight clas sification yard in North Carolina We re adding to our microwave communication system, which IS already the largest in the South And we re laying double track where one used to be enough to handle the traffic in the area So, even though were growing right along with you. we re also growing ahead ot you Because when the demand is there, we want to iDe there ready to serve SOUTHERN \hi KAIIVWAY IHAI GIVES AGfiUN UGHI 10 iNNOVAfI0N& The Southern Railway is one more good reason for living in the South. Souiti«in D C 90013 An «qu«! eppoflwnity »mpleyfr ) The Webster murder trial occupieu most of the time of the session of Superior Court held here last week. Judge Harvey Lupton of Winston-Salem presided. H.W. Zimmerman Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as foliowsj; Robert Lee Tilley, possession of burglary tools, voluntarily dismissal with leave. Ava Seagle Ellis, non-compliance. Failed to appear for trial. Order for arrest issued. Levi Pruitt, non-compliance of sup port, continued. Ernest Gray Young, non-compliance, order for arrest issued. Linda Clement Scott, driving under influence, voluntary dismissal with leave. Teresa Dalton Cowan, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal with leave. _MlchaeL_Ray J)ensQn^_escape^_aen=___days.--susp^ded_ tenced to B months. Hubert Garrison Jr., escape, sen tenced to 181 days. Joseph Milton Prince, escape, sen tenced to 181 days. Donald Ray Henderson, escape, voluntary dismissal. Leon Curtis. Gpins, escape, 181 days, Javester Teal, escape, sentenced to 181 days. Carl Williams, escape, sentenced fo 181 days. Garney Franklin Church, hit and run, driving under the influence, speeding 70 mph In 35 mph zone, reckless driving, falling to stop for blue light and siren, driving with license permanently revoked, attempting to evade arrest. Failed to appear for trial. Order for arrest Issued. Randy Eugene Godbey, reckless driving. I Sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years. Christopher Dean Foster, speeding 92 mph in 55 mph zone, continued. Eddie Lee Frank, assault on female, continued. James E. Jarvis, uttering forged papers, failed to appear for trial. Order for arrest issued. Samuel Leo Wagner, driving with license revoked. Sentenced to two years, suspended for three years on payment of $400 and cost and abide by terms of probation. Voluntary dismissal was taken on the charge of possession of controlled substance and bribery. Amos Monroe Stroud, driving under the influence. Sentenced to six months. suspended for two years on certain conditions, E. Wendell Blake, worthless checks, remaded to district court. Charles Edward Fair, driving with license revoked and speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, FaUed to appear for trial. Order for arrest Issued, Howard Lee BlackweU, assault on police officer and resisting arrest. Order for arrest Issued and forfeiture of bond. Samuel Lee Wagner, driving with license suspended, voluntary dismissal. Bobby Ray Matheson, driving under Uie influence and public drunk. Con- Unued. Randolph Joseph Kevin Tambe, speeding 82 mph In 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal with leave. Edward Harrell Emory, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to 60- for two years on payment of $75 cost and certain probation condiUons. Jack Howard, damage to property, continued, Johnny Ray Porter, driving with license revoked. Sentenced to IBI days, suspended for two years on payment of $200 and cost and certain probation conditions. Lawrence Raymond Shaw, driving under the influence. Failed to appear for trial. Order tor arrest Issued. Kenneth Lee Peacock, driving with license revoked. Continued. Gary Lane Combs, driving with license revoked. Failed to appear for trial. Order for arrest issued. Robert William Parrish, driving under the Influence. Sentenced to six monttis suspended for two years under certain conditions. Arthur Barrymore Carson, rape. Motion made to dismiss because of no speedy trial. Case continued with motion to be ruled on later. Defendant put under $20,000 bond. Robert L. Leatherman, arson of auto, not a true bill. Marcus Hudson, breaking and en tering and larceny. Voluntary dismissal. Fred McDaniel Crain, breaking and entering and larceny and receiving. Sentenced to 30 months. Voluntary dismissal taken on the charge of possession of burglary tools. Bobby Fields possession of burglary tools and breaking and entering and larceny, continued. I Amos Stewart Brown, resisting | arrest, assault by pointing gun, con- Unued. Howard Graham Godfrey, reckless driving and no operators license, called and failed. Order for arrest Issued, Danny Dean Jurney, ten percent or more by weight of alcohol In blood. Sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years on certain conditions. Ronnie Gaither, using threatening and profane language, continued. David Lee Cruthis, breaking and entering and larceny, possession of burglary tools. Ordered committed as youthful offender Rickey Donavon Ball, possession of burglary tools, breaking and entering and larceny. Continued. Billy Mac Wilson, accessory ber|br( Uie tact. Transferred to Davidson County for trial. "TCehneUrCarson Boydrdflving undeF Uie Influence and exceeding safe speed. Remanded to district court. Lloyd Baxter Spillman, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost, Joseph Weldon Baecholmann, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on ■ paymcnt. of-ilOO- jasd-.-cost -and-otber- special conditions. Larry Dean Church, reckless driving after drinking. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on payment ot $100 and cost and other special con ditions. Alton Eugene Beauchamp, driving under the influence of drugs. ConUnued. Vehicles Collide On US 601( ITwo vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday about 3:30 p.m, on US 601, 5,7 miles south of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1971 Chrysler operated by Ruby Seyot Barber, 74, of Cleaveland, N.C. and a 1975 Toyota operated by Deborah GalUier EUis, Salisbury, N.C. State Highway Patrolman L. W. Bjorkland said his investlgaUon showed that Mrs. Barber was attempting to make a left turn from the Becktown Road onto US 601 and pulled Into the path of the Ellis vehicle. Damage to the Chrysler was estimated at $450 and $1000 to Uie Toyota. Mrs. Barber was charged with a safe movement violaUon. 'Child Find’ Drive Set for November G e ta $ l6 9 .9 5 *ch a n iK lF vid eo g am e fre e w hen you b u y a n ew 23"* Zenith color compare WITH ANY OTHER Z EN ITH B R A N D X Early American styled console. The WEBER • J2328PN O N L Y Z E N I T H O F F E R S T H E S E P L U S C H A N N E L F D 5 5 D I B S D Just change cartridge* play all th»M exciting TV gam es — in colorl OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 7. Shooting Gallery! Space War! Blockjockl Mind Reader! Drag Rocef CARTRIDGES FOR THESE AND MANY OTHERS ARE ELEC TR O N IC V ID E O G U A R D T U N IN G Because it's electronic the tuner has no moving parts to corrode or wear out. N O T Mechancial tuner that can get dirty and cause erratic reception. C O L O R SEN TRYZenith's one button sys tem that gives you that great Zenith picture au tomatically. N O T a manual or Incomplete system. P O W E R SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR This patented system provides im proved component life and superb pictures. N O T a fragile system of transistors. TITAN 3 0 0 V C H A S S IS 100% Solid-State with the highest auality materials and con struction. N O T a stripped down, "cost savings" chassis. FIN E-FU R N IT U R E C A B IN ETR Y Beautiful finishes, ex pert craftmanship. N O T a less sturdy, less detailed cabinet. Z O O M REM O TE C O N T R O L The Zoom hand unit offers silent, 6-function operation, plus instant close-ups. N O T a single function hand unit. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 7 COUKÌ SQUAIU MOCKSVILLL, N.C. и DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1977 - S A M I lU C A T h e U .S . Secret S ervice d isp lay o f c u rre n c y . Rare Display Of U.S. Currency To Be Offered At Central Carolina Bank Officials of the Central Carolina Bank in Cooieemee and Mocksville are in viting all Davie County citizens to visit their offices to see a rare display of currency provided by the United States Secret Service. The display will be on exhibit at the Cooieemee CCB office during regular hours Monday through Friday, November 14 through November 18, and at the Mocksville CCB office during regular hours Monday through FYiday, November 21 through November 25. Regular office hours for the Cooieemee CCB are9;00a.m .-l:00p.m . and 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. on Wednesday; and9:00a.m. -1:00 p.m. and 3:00p.m, - 6:00 p.m. on Friday. Regular office hours for the Mocksville CCB are 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. on Friday. The educational display, produced by the Treasury Departments' Bureau of Engraving and Printing, will feature three panels of both old and con tem porary United States paper currency and counterfeit bills. “It is one of only three displays that are available to banks and other financial institutions in the entire United States,” says Rocky W. Johnson, vice I»esident of Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville. “We’re very fortunate to be able to host this Secret Service exhibit in Cooieemee and Mocksville,” he adds. One display frame will exhibit old currency, Including gold certificates issued from 1906 to 1913 and Federal Opportunity Offered Citizens To Quiz Top State Officials “Carolina Call In” is a series offering the opportunity for North Carolinians to quiz top state government officials on the University of North Carolina Television Network. This is being sponsored by the Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment. “The Great Outdoors” will be November 7th’s topic. Panelists will include Jim Stevens, director of Parks and Recreation; and Jan Truitt, Eno River Park ranger. The November 14 show will be on forestry. Panelists will include State Forester Ralph Winkworth. Hunting and fishing-both fresh and salt water- will be the topic of the show on November 21. Panelists will include Bob Hazel, director of the State Wildlife Resources Commission, and Jim Dean, outdoor writer. A special show for persons interested in local government, housing and jobs will be the final episode of the series on November 28. Paneliste will include Eva Clayton, assistant secretary for Com- munity Development: and Harvey Lincoln, director of Community Em ployment. Stations on the University of North Carolina Television Network are: WUNC-TV Chapel Hill Channel 4; WUND-TV Columbia Channel 2; WUNE- TV Linville Channel 17; WUNF Asheville Channel 33; WUNG-TV Concord Channel 58; WUNJ-TV Wilmington 39; WUNK-TV Greenville Channel 25; WUNL-TV Winston-Salem Channel 26. Viewers can call a toll free number, 1- 800-662-7030, to ask the panel questions. There will be a different topic for each show and a different panel of experts. Howard N. Lee, Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment will be the moderator. Collision On US 601 IVo vehicles were involved in a collision Saturday about 6:30 p.m. on U.S. 601, 6.8 miles souUi of Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet Station Wagon operated by Thomas Mark Lowery, 17, of East Spencer, N.C. and a 1972 Ford operated by Mary Chambers Feamster. 25. of Rt. 4 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolam an A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Lowery was traveling west on the Cberryhill Church Road and stoppM at the stop sign at the intersection with U.S. 601. Lowery failed to see the north bound vehicle approaching and pulled directly into the path of the Feamster car. Damage to the I^iwery vehicle was estimated at $600 and $900 to the Feamster car. Lowery was charged with s safe movement violation. Reserve Notes issued from 1914 to 1918. Denominations will range from $5 to $10,000 in these series. “Another panel will have even larger bills,” says Johsnon, “with the least amount shown a $1 bill and the highest denomination, which few people have ever seen, a $100,000 bill,” he explains. The third panel will be titled “Know Your Money.” The currency it will contain will include real and counterfeit bills in the same denominations, with tips from the Secret Service on com paring the bogus bills with genuine Interview On Medical Service Sometimes early this month, a student might appear at your door and ask you what you know about your county's emergency medical services. The Emergency Medical Association, a student group at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is conducting the survey for the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. Any student interviewer will have a badge identifying him or her with the survey. The interview wiU take about twenty minutes. The students will interview two hundred randomly selected per sons in the council’s eleven county region. The council is the regional palnning agency for Davie. For syth. Guilford. Surry. Stokes, Yadkin. Davidson, Caswell, Alamance, Randolph and Rockingham counties. The council wants to know if persons know whom to call and what to say in an emergency. It will use the survey results to plan a public education campaign on emergency medical services. currency. "Counterfeit currency,” says John son, “hurts each and every citizen. We urge the folks in this area to see the display and assist the Secret Service in stopping this crime. If someone discovers a counterfeit bill in their possession or knows of criminals who might be counterfeiting currency, Mr. Talmadge W. Bailey, special-agent-in- charge of the Charlotte Secret Service, wouid like to know about it. He may be reached around-the-clock at 1-704-523- 9583,” reports Johnson. ‘S t o r W a r s " T o C o m e T o D a v i e C o u n t y A long time ago, in a galaxy far away, a war between the stars took place. Well, that time is now for Davie County. “The Star With No Christmas” begins at the holiday season where the movie “Star Wars” left off. It's the story of the star Icelantis where Christmas has been outlawed and an evil scheme is being hatched by the arch-fiends of the galaxy to imprison Santa Claus-Kenobi forever! The Davie County Arts Council is sponsoring this community production and needs full support from everyone. The show is being written by Davie's Artist-in-Residence, Linda Wheeler, and will have an original musical score by band director, William. WinlllerV There is something for eve^pne in this show and a meeting will be held thi^ Thursday, November 3rd at 7:00 p.m. in the Library. This meeting will be for all interested people who would like to help with the show. Committees are now being formed for publicity, tickets, costumes, reception, program , set construction and many others. Those interested in heading a committee or working on one please come to the Thursday meeting at the Library. Auditions for “Star With No Christ mas” will be held on November 9th, Wednesday night at 7:00 in the Davie High School Band Room. Those in terested in singing roles must bring a contemporary song to perform. Library News Saturday morning at 11:00 we will have a School Kids Movie to which the whole family is invited. It will last an hour and will include BLAKE, GLORIOUS GAME, THREE LITTLE PIGS, and YOUNG WOMEN IN SPORTS. The whole show will be an hour long. Plan now to attend. Our P.E .P. Project is gaining momentum and is beginning to look like it could be a very successful concept. One of the parents involved, Freda Ramsey, held last Thursday's program, dealing with pumpkin carving. Pum pkin bread was injoyed afterwards, and this Thursday's program will be presented, by Miss Flossie Martin on use of History Room materials. As soon as we receive more m aterials, especially the S.T.E.P. kit (Systematic Training for Effective Parenting), which is produced by the producers of the Peabody Kits, a more regular em phasis will be placed on parenting. Parents of four and five year olds who can attend Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. should call the library, 634-2023. Eager readers who are searching for new books to read-be alerted; many wonderful new books have come in: For kitchen addicts three hardbound Sunset books arrived: QUICK AND EASY DINNERS. THE SUNSET CASSEROLE BOOK, and HOME CANNING. All three are clear, concise, and well illustrated after the Sunset book fashion. If you want to grow up to be Marlin Perkins or if your house is a menagerie, these books may be your dish of Alpo: THE DOG LOVER'S ANSWER BOOK, by Elizabeth Meriwether Schule; A PONY TO LOVE, by Lilo Hess; YOUR INSECT PET. by Richard Headstrom; A ZOO IN YOUR ROOM, by Roger Caras; ELEPHANTS, by Joe Van Wormer; WILD ORPHAN BABIES. MAMMALS AND BIROS, by William J. Weber; PETS AND PEOPLE, by Dorothy E. Shuttlesworth; and for the next Princess Anne. RIDE YOUR PONY RIGHT, by Frederick L. Devereux. If light fiction is your favorite fare, why not try JUDAS FLOWERING, by Jane Aiken Hodge; THE DARK LAPY. by master writer Louis Auctiincloss; UM ENT FOR A LOST LOVER, by Philippa Carr; Dt-VERONHAU-by Velda Johnston; or BLACK URCHiU, by Nicholas Meyer of SEVEN PERCENT SOLUTION fame and Barry Jay Kaplan. For those who like to stay up to date with the latest fiction and best sellers, DYNASTY, by Robert Elegant is a good long novel of China; ATTACHMENTS about love, sex and marriage with Siamese twins is by Judith Rossner; HOMEFRONT by Winston M. Estes offers WWII nostalgia; and the BOOK OF MERLYN concludes Т.Н. White's fantastic Uie of King Arthur, the ONCE AND FUTURE KING. For laughs it is the hilarious LAZLO LETTERS, by Don Novello. The book, ASK BETH, by Elizabeth C. Winship answers teenager's questions as she does in her column. Such classic questions as this are really answered: “When does a boy know he is a man? When he shaves or wiien lie gets iiair under his arms, or what?-BIG RED." Here are a few others in depth: LUCIFER'S HAMMER, by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. One of the best “end-of-the-world stories” since. . .since. . .well, the END OF THE WORLD! A gigantic comet slams into earth, ruining civilization. Only a few are left of course, including a “Feisty U.S. Senator and his strong-willed daughter.” Suspense all the way. ALL THINGS WISE AND WON DERFUL, by James' Herriot. The third charmer by the English vet from Dorrowby. This time many stories are reminiscences during WWII as Herriot joins the RAF. All the old friends are there, though, from wife Helen to high liver Granville Bennett. I AM THE CHEESE, by Robert Carmier. The story about Adam, a young man who is searching for his father and who searches for a forbidden past in his mind. The search takes place on a bicycle, and this young adult novel should prove popular. OVERWHELMING VICTORY, by Graham Turner, a subtitled: “How people have triumphed through the strength of faith,” this collection of stories tells eleven tales of eleven people whose strong faith helped them endure and overcome hardsh ps through their religion. I, JUDAS, by Taylor Caldwell and Jess Steam. Two popular authors have turned out a new novel about history’s most famous betrayer. He is seen through a new light, as someone who saw himself betrayed, by the Romans and the Sanhédrin, among others. The character, plot, and suspens« of this novel make it doubly worthwhile. Thursday November 3rd and Friday, November 4th at the Newly Located W e s t e r n A n to S t o r e ; m U A 7 :0 0 fi .m .. to 9 : 0 0 /t..fn . Their new location is at the old Chrysler-Plymouth Building across the street from Hardees. Intersection of Highway 601 and 64 Com e By To See UsI R eg ister For A Door P rize and Enjoy R efreslim ents W itli Us. L a y A w a y Y o u r C h r i s t m a s M e r c h a n d i s e W i t h U s A n d P i c i c I t U p O n D e c 2 4 t h . O U R N E W S T O R E H O U R S F O R T H E C H R I S T M A S S E A S O N Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 To 5:30 p.m. Friday till 8:00 p.m. х ш ш т Ё Ш ш т ш ш ш ш ш т ш 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1977 Mrs. Era Latham’s Christmas Stocking On Display At Southern Living Show Mrs. Bra Latham, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, WlU represent Davie County with her Christmas Stocking on display at the Southern Christmas Show, November 5- 13, at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart. This is the second consecutive year that a member of the Cana Homemaker's Club has received this honor. Last year Miss Mossa Eaton had her Christmas slocking displayed in Charlotte. As county winner in the North Carolina Extension Service's second annual Christmas Stocking Contest this fall, Mrs. Latham's stolklng will be on display along with winners from the other 99 counties. Mrs. Ostine West, Home Economics Extension Agent for Davie, said there were 12 entries from the county, three of which were sent to the state for further *hree were stockings by Mrs. - O .'a.wfnrH nf Rt 1 Advance. Mrs. Nannie Smith of Rt. 1 Advance and Mrs. Latham's, which was chosen to represent the county. As winner, Mrs. Latham received two free passes to the Southern Living Show, which will be attended by the local homemaker clubs on November 7th. The stockings are all of original design. Every craft technique imaginable is used including crocheting, knitting, embroidering, tooled leather, quilting, needlepoint, handweaving and applique. Mrs. Latham's winning entry is made of wool acrylic, in colors of green, red and white, and is in the “Granny Square” motif. “1 just learned to crochet since I retired. Last year I made some for the annual bazaar of the Cana Club and they were a hit. So, this year I entered the contest”, said Mrs. Latham. Mrs. Lathem retired In 1969 after serving as bookeeper and office M rs. Era L a th a m w ith C hristm as s to ckin g . manager for the Davie Rural Electric Cooperative (now Crescent) for 25 years. The handiwork of Mrs. Latham will be on display with the other county's first- place winners, the top winners in each of the Extension Service’s seven districts. a best of the show award and two honorable mentions. The "Best of Show” award of S50 went to Mrs. Eleanor T. Meekins of Wan- chese, N.C. Runners-up were Mrs. Patty McCall of Burnsville and Mrs. Edith Miller of Rt. 1 North Wilkesboro. Rep. Peter Hairston Urges Local Support Of Succession Amendment by Doug Livengood On November 8 the voters of Davie County and the state will vote on a proposed state constitutional amend ment which would allow a North Carolina governor and lieutenant governor to serve two successively elected terms. As the time for voting draws nearer, the amendment seems to be getting support in Davie County with little opposition being expressed to it. State representative Peter W. Hair ston, D-Davie, favors the proposed state constitutional amendment which would allow the governor or lieutenant governor to serve two successively elwted terms. Hairston notes that North Carolina is one of only seven states which do not permit a governor to succeed himself or herself. According to Hairston, the ad ministration of former Governor Luther H. Hodges “is still considered one of the best administrations in recent times in North Carolina” and Hairston believes that a reason for this was that Hodges served almost two full successive terms. (In 1953 Lt. Gov. Hodges began serving out the unexpired term of for mer Governor William B. Umstead upon Umstead's death and Hodges was then elected in 1956 to a term of his own as governor.) At the present time“the only weapon at the command of the governor is political appointments" and after the governor has filled his political ap pointments “he does not have much wallop left,” says Hairston. Hairston continues by saying that “By the second session of the legislature a governor has pretty well passed his Democrats To Hold Countywide Rally Davie County Democrate will hold a county-wide rally on Monday evening, November 17, at the courthouse in MocksviUe beginning at 7 p.m. All Democrats are invited to attend. All precinct officers and county executive committee members should be present. The seven issues on the ballot in the general election Tuesday will be discussed. The Democrat candidates for mayor and town commissioners will be present to answer questions about the offices of the town. “Those Democrats who are unable to attend the meeting are especially asked to rem em ber to vote Tuesday, November 8, at your respective voting places”, said Dr. R.F. Kemp, Chair man. point of political control” except for the value of friendships he has established within governmental circles. Hairston believes that if a govemor had the “possibility” of serving a second term that both the General Assembly and the “protected bureaucrats” in the executive branch of state government, would be more responsive to the for mulations and executions of the programs of the governon. Another reason that the governor should have the opportunity to serve two successive terms, says Hairston, “is because it takes awhile for anybody to learn any job.” Because a govemor needs to’have a knowledge of state, interstate and national problems it is wise “to establish continuity” of a governor's administration by allowing for successive terms, remarks Hairston. One argument presented in opposition to allowing a govemor to serve two successively elected terms is that it would weaken the power of the state legislature. But Hairston does not believe this is a strong opposing argument to the amendment. Hairston notes that state government has become so complicated in its ad ministration that the legislature has had to delegate more and more authority to the executive branch in order to insure efficiency in government. Hairston also says that he is “not concerned” about the argument that allowing a governor to serve two suc cessive terms would weaken the state legislature “because as long as the legislature totally holds the purse strings” it is in “good shape and can control any thing it wants,” he con cludes. Hairston does not agree with the argument that the present governor, Jim Hunt, should be excluded from running for a second successive term if the constitutional amendment is ap- proved by the voters. “Why should we deiscrim inate against him ,” says Hairston who reasons that “if the people don't want him reelected they don't have to return him to office.” Dr. Francis W. Slate, a Mocksville surgeon and form er Republican member of the Davie County Boeard of (^mmissioners, is heading a local bi partisan coalition which is urging Davie County voters to support the proposed amendment allowing for successively elected .gubernatorial terms in North Carolina. Slate also stresses the need for “a learning period” and “continuity” of^ administrations with regard'to elected public officials. “Having served as county commissioner I learned that the first years of a term are learning period and the most effective years of a term are the final years of the term ,” says Slate. Slate does not agree with the argument that if a governor is elected to one term that he will surely be elected to a second term. The proposed amend ment would only “give the people the right to reelect a govemor” says Slate. If a governor is not doing a “Good job” he will not be reelected to a second term, thinks Slate. “ By and large, most of the Republicans and other people I’ve talked with in the county are in favor of the amendment” allowing for suc cessively elected term s for North Carolina's governors, reports Slate. VFW Meeting The local VFW Post No. 4024 will meet Tuesday night, November 8, 7 p.m., at the VFW home. All members are urged to be present. Davie Residents Receive Care At N.C. IMemorial Hospital A total of 14 residents of Davie (^unty received care at the North CaroUna Memorial Hospital here last fiscal year, according to hospital figures just released. Hospital records show that 4 patients from Davie were admitted to the hospital, and another 10 received care in outpatient clinics. Davie Countians accounted for 11 patient days of care and 20 outpatient visits last fiscal year, said Dennis R. Barry, the hospital's general director. “Statewide, the North Carolina Memorial Hospital provided care for people from all 100 North Carolina counties,“ Barry said. “There were 19,977 patients admitted to the hospital, and the clinics recorded 180,740 visits for care by North Carolinians.” On September 2 the North Carolina Memorial Hospital observed 25 years as the state's teaching and referral hospital operated for and by the people of North Carolina. Today the hospital cares for about 80,000 patients a year. -P T T TP HARMCSSV'THg OF THÊ ■ÍUH,rue i-Aif<íeí.r ijOLAK FuKn*:t-lr4 "IHg UMiTEP tir*reí» IS Ar r u t u -s. A B W s A'MITe &ANPá n t\» wewt.0.' / PVUl»'-*» ANP lUklAlP n u x H T i.', e t-i-A n e TWe- At».»» Si>i-AKOl’tKATSKS-'MAk'Ny I» 70TA L 'F/tl’ fSCtAkí fU Ü M t-U - í-kiATOhí> IH -r» £ ^ u T ie t (-/¿it tv O B iP ! TO TH EC m ZE M S Q IiTH E T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E I I Am Seeking Election To One Of The 5 Positions On The Mocksville Town Board Of Commissioners. Having Been A Lifelong Resident Of Mocksville, I Feel That I Can Convey The Wishes Of The Residents In The Planned And Orderly Growth Of Mocksville. Your Vote And Support Tuesday, November 8 , Will Be Appreciated JOE ERVIN MURPHY c andidate 1 or town commissioner Political Advcttiiunwnt l^id for by Joe Ervin Muiphy T O A L L T H E C I T I Z E N S O F M O C K S V I L L E We Ask For Your W V O T E h T fh e ^ le c ti^ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH Our Purpose Is To Serve All The People So The That The Town Of Mocksville Will Continue To Grow And Develop As A Sound And Progressive Municipali^ A r l e n J . D e v i t o M a y o r Q R o b e rt B. (B o b ) H a ll C o m m is flo n e r Q P a tric ia H .(P o t) L a tta C o m m is s io n e r J F Joe Ervin Murphy □ Harry A. Osborne Commissioner Commissioner □ B.E. (Gene) Seats Commissioner WE ASK FOR YOUR CONTINUED CONCERN AND PARTICIPATION IN THE IM PORTANT AFFAIRS OF OUR TOW N GOVERNMENT. PoUltMl Advertiwml’ni Authohicd and I’tid Fot By Th« Above Named Candidatet < ( ll-> h t Amendments, Bond Vote (continued from page 1) the Governor and Lieutenant Governor for two consecutive terms. Presentiy the Constitution provides, "No person elected to either of these two offices shall be eligible for election to the next succeeding term of the same office.” 4. Joint Ownership of Electric Generation Facllllies. The proposed amendemnt would add a new section I authorizing municipalities jiwnlng. electric systems and joint agencies of such municipalities to issue revenue bonds to finance the cost of electric generation and transmission facilities owned Jointly with private corporations or associations who generate power in Davie County Has “ W ,i)0 (h A cre s~ Have you ever wondered what is the total acreage In Davie County? Well according to the 1977 edition of the ‘‘Profile of North Carolina Counties,” published by the Division of State Budget and Management In Raleigh, the total estimated acreagelfiTJavlTCounty Is 169,000 acres. Of the 169,000 total acres, the “ Profile" states that 168,400 estimated acres within the county are 1 and acres and 600 estimated acres of Davie County are covered with water. A breakdown ot the major categories of land within the county as stated in the “Profile” estimates are as follows: forestry - 74,200 acres; cropland and pastures - 68,500 acres; and urban and built-up - 16,600 acres. this State or contiguous State. The General Assembly heretofore had given to municipalities the atuthority to own electric generation facilities jointly with each other. The mendment is necessary for them to own and operate the facilities jointly with private power companies and electric membership associations. Balanced Budget. The proposed amendment is to insure the continuation of a balanced budget. This is an addition to the Constitution and basically in corporates the balanced budget con cepts presently found in the General Statutes. BOND AUTHORIZATIONS Highway Bo.nds. The question will be for approval of issuance of $300,000,000 State of North Carolina Highway Bonds. the proceeds of the bonds would be divided - $175,000,000 for the primary highway system; $75,000,000 for the secondary highway system ; and $50,000,000 for the urban system to be allocated by the Board of Tran- sportation. The 1 cent per gallon gasoline tax for debt service would be , „ , _, , , , . —eonttnaed-wtU-the-tem ds-wooH-be-----beHe\'e~tha^ w«- -wmH»e-irBc«ssfalr= Dr. Frances Wesley Slate Dr. Siate Heads Local Effort For Succession Amendment Dr. Francis W, Slate of Moclcsville is heading up the campaign in Davie County supporting the passage of the gubernatorial succession amendment. His appointm ent was announced recently by Hugh M. Morton, State Chairman of the Committee for the Right to Reject or Re-elect. “The campaign is progressing nicely, and with the support which we are receiving on the grassroots level,' I Hunters Urged To Be Careful Of Telephone Wires It is never open season on aerial telephone wires, reminds Franit D, Goodman, Elkin district service supervisor for Central Telephone Company. “ Each year when the hunting season arrives, we ready ourselves for reports of damaged lines resulting from stray shots or hunters aiming at birds sitting on our aerial lines,” he said. Direct hits, of course, can immediately affect service and cause serious disruptions for telephone customers. “Just one aerial cable could dividual wires which might have to be matched and spliced before service can be restored. That takes time time during which someone on the end of one of those lines might have an emergency," Goodman expiain.ed^ retired. ..Clean Water Bonds. The question would be for approval of issuance of $230,000,000 State of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds. The proceeds of the bonds would be divided - $112,500,000 for wastewater treatment and collection facilities grants ($75,000,000 for treat ment and $37,500,000 for collection); $110,000,000 for water supply facility grant ($79,000,000 allocated to county area and $31,000,000 unallocated), and $7,500,000 b r administration and con tingency grants. l i Morton said. “We are pleased to an nounce so many capable people as leaders in the local campaigns which will determine the success of our ef forts.” Morton pointed out that he bel ieves North Carolina is now ready to join the other 43 states which permit succession tor their governors and lieutenant governors. The main goals of the county com mittees will be to educate the voters through the distribution of brochures and public speaking and to tum out a heavy vote from those who favor the amendment. “'E qually'as‘frustrating are nicks or cuts which could be caused by a stray shot. “In this case we become the hunters, tracking down where the dam age is located,” Goodman said. "Just a nick in one of our lines can allow moisture to enter which will result in static or other serious servicc disruptions, either now or months later." "We urge all hunters to use good judgement and avoid hunting in areas near aerial telephone lines," he said. Fellow CiUzens of the Town of Mocksville: I am H arry Osborne and I am seeking the election on the Democratic ticket as one of five commissioners for Town Commissioner. On Tuesday, November 8, these five candidates w ill be elected. I earnestly solicit your support. I came to Mocksville picnic week of 1932, riglit in the middle of the depression. The economy of the town and county was almost strictly rural, and sorely depressed. I have witnessed the tremendous changes over the past 45 years and have been astonished at what has happened in our town and county during the ten or twenty years, and in my opinion we have jnst begun to grown. I am extrem ely interested in seeing the orderly and beneficial development of our town and county— benefits that w ill accrue to all citizens. I am a retired salesman, and I have a home here. I have been a taxpayer here since I came to Mocksvllle. 1 have the tim e, past experience, and interest to serve as a m ember of the town board. I have no personal ax to grind; nothing to gain by any decision I might make or any vote I might cast, other than the personal satlsfactloh that I will have In knowing that 1 have done what, in my opinion, is fair and square to every citizen of Mocksville regardless of creed, color or political affiliation. Do we need more annexation of surrounding areas? More paved streets? More water and sewer lines? More m unicipal services? Just what do we need? I don't know, but 1 pledge to you that I will thoroughly study these questions and my decision will be exactly what I think Is right. Give me your support Tuesday. Novembers, and I pledge to you that ! w ill do Ihe best for you that I c p , and that fw U I be. available to you at all times (w discussion of your problems. Vour truly, H arry A. Osborne Politiv»! Ad vtniicnw nt Pitid fo i by Hurry A . Otboinc Until I was in my teens I had no real proof that I had ever been born. Then, needing a birth certificate to prove my eligibility to play American Legion baseball, I eventually learned that I had been "mldwifed” into the world. Thus no official record. Mention ot this to a folklore group a couple of summers ago sent one of that number on the trail of the Appalachian midwife. Ms. June Huntley found the search an in teresting one. She reports that because of. .d in su ra n c e program svl^' avallabUlty of medical ser- i vices, better transportation and the like, the role of the midwife has diminished but that Appalachia still reports the highest midwife delivery average in the nation and that the midwife Image continues to be one commanding respect. Her description indicates some of the reasons for the high record: “The midwife in Appalachia was an older woman. Her age was probably the origin of the name Granny or Granny woman. “She might be a widow or still a wife (hence the term goodwlfe frequent in early Umes). Because she resided in the community, the term nelghbor-lady is often used... and it was almost obligatory that the midwife have borne children of her own before she attained full status.” Pay for her services was sometimes unusual, to say the least, according to Ms. Huntley. “Some were paid in money, others in produce, household articles, livestock, or ex change of work. Others received no payment of any kind. But in either case, the fee was Incidental since the Granny was motivated by kindness and charity to assist other women in childbirth. This motivation made her a respected member of the community and insured that her needs would be supplied.” She was, of course, in terested in establishing a reputation for competency, says Ms. Huntley: "Her skill, acquired by apprenticeship and experience and sometimes observation of a physician ihe ease with which her patients progressed through delivery and the survival rate of mothers and children were the basis of her reputation. The Granny who “cotched” twins who survived was assured a wide notice.” According to Ms. Huntley the badge of the midwife was a large, white apron, worn at all times, “even to church services. Some Grannies wore white caps, some other lal Items of apparel, but wore the large white apron. “Some carried their in struments and supplies in small black bags; others used their apron pockets, and some did not take supplies and instruments, preferring to use what was provided at the house of the patient. A few grannies preferred to walk, unescorted, and arrived at the patients’s home when they judged the time to be right. Others rode horseback or were driven to the site when the onset of labor was reported.” Ms. Huntley also notes that with the arrival of the Granny-woman, the other children in the household were usually sent to the homes of relatives or neigh bors, the husband staying on the scene to serve as a han dyman in providing hot water, keeping the fire going, and running errands. The mother of the patient, says Ms. Huntley, might be present to assist, along with other relatives or nel^bors, but the decision was up to the presiding Granny, who assumed absolute authority over any household she en tered. Readers are invited to send folk-material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap palachian State University, I Box 376, Boone, N.C, 28808. [ TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF IMOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY E N T E j^ R M RgCQIlD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1977 - 7 a n d j5 1 k ^ ^ p e e c l^ B.v R 0 ÎÎÎ':R S W IIIT E N K R N 'f r y I m seeking reelection as Mayor, m ainly to continue work with the im portant concerns of Town government and also because I enjoy being involved with people, especially, those who give their tim e to participate In various town activities, such as, the Volunteer Fire dept., the Auxilliary Police, the Town planning and Zoning Boards, the Recreation Commission, and the Chamber of Commerce. I ’m also interested in hearing citizens who come to the Town Board meetings, or call me, to express their views concerning Town Problems1 »I®®* with these problems and ifpossible to resolve them. And I also enjoy associatinii with Countv TráÍ?rvii’it f lf f "»««t eveiy month w it^ the PiedmontThu I,? J f from 11 counfles in this area of the State. Solutions to town'‘p r l b & Being involved with these different part ora M ayor’s job; and if relected ] oups of people is an im portant continue to give full tim e to There is so much to be done: The Town Board and the County Com missioners and the Chamber of Commerce have recently initiated the Council for Balanced Growth and Economic Development for Davie County. Sponsored bv the Govemor in a state-wide plan to provide op portunity for people in every community to plan and to be selective in economic development projects that w ill bring the most benefit for orderly growth. This w ill provide another way for citizens to participate in town affairs. The M ayor and the Town commissioners are involved in many necessary projects: We are_ concerned^with our highway improvement plans to ease the_ .-J ^ .................. ■ )r state highways Trans, on several ease heavy congested traffic flow, generated by three m ajor that come thru town. We are working with the Dept, of Trans, on ie proposed^road improvement projects designed to help control and We are buUding a landscaped municipal parking area adjoining the new Town H a ll; accessible to Ihe post office, banks, the Court House, and the Downtown Shopping area. It wiH be free and convenient. We hope it will motivate addrtitional downtown improvement. The Planning Board has designated a ten acre area, in the vicinity of the hospital as a Medical DistHct zone. This w ill provide for funire growth and extension of medical facilities necessary for im portant community services. We have applied for a Community Development gri several neighborhoods in town where moderate and To^ retired peome have homes in need of basic repair and ma schools and other , home improvemem areas. repairprim arily the top priorities are the needs for si improved streets for better drainage, safety and health. M any of the people in these neighborhoods walk in the streets to stores, cnurches 'ant; there are low bicome, and maintenance; butirim ar^y §ie top priorities are the needs for sidewaUcs, curbing'and--------'or ^ -------- ' ■ • • ............... igl^aces.Better streets, sidewalks and drainage and y to raise the quality of life in theseare necessary We have an excellent fresh water supply coming from 2 sources, Bear Creek and Hunting Creek. Our filter plant has sufficient capacity, designed to serve us until the year 2000. However, we have 3 waste water treatm ent plants that are overloaded, and need to be up^aded. We have been funded with State and Federal money to bruig them up to satisfactory operational standards. These waste water treatm ent plants are very Important in our plans for economic growth. This year our recreation Budget has been increase to provide for Capital improvements._ A Recreation D ir^ to r supervises activities in ' ~ Kthe Town facilities _______________________luperecreation Center and ini the Town Park. The park has Ipiay-^ounds for Little League and Adult baseball, football, tennis, and Pre-school play areas, and picnic shelters. We are workbig with the State Recreation Dept, to expand the recreational program for all our citizens, especially our yoimg people. Working with such projects and many more that are just as challen^ng, involves the cooperation of many of our people. This kind of Citizen Participation brings many benefits to life in our Town. And we thank the people for this participation. I hope that in the coming election, the people of Mocksville wiii vote for the full democratic slate of candidates, so that we may continue to serve them. We ask for your support. Thank You. ARLEN J. DEVITO FOR MAYOR TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE = A rle n J. DeVito:1. Presently serving 2nd term as M ayor of Mocksville. (2 year term >2. Mem ber, Board of Directors for Council of Governments in Re^on G. 3. Chairman, regional Manpower Advisory Committee for the eleven counties in Piedmont lYiad Council of Governments. 4. Mem ber, regional Human Resources Committee.s. Chairman, membership committee Davie County Arts Council.6. Secretary, MocksvlUe Rotary Club.8. Teacher of the M en’s Bible Class. First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. 9. Mem ber, Mocksville Masonic Lodge.10. Received undergraduate and graduate degrees from Columbia University. n . Retired U.S. Navy Commander. 12. Retired educator and supervisor from public school system in the city of New York. PaiH Гог And A ulliurucd By Aden J. UeVitu. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSPAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1977 H A R V E S T T I M E 1H O T P O O B R A N D _____________ FRANKS$ 1 19 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E LEAN CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST A R M O U R 'S LUNCH MEATS BO LO G N A -B EEF B O L O G N A SO USE M EAT-PICKLE LO A F 6 0 Z . P K G . A R M O U R 'S TO P Q U A L IT Y BACON$129 LB. CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA FISH 6V4OZ.CAN 59* U .S .D .A . C H O IC E TENDER BONELESS (»UCK ROAST $1 19 LB. I U .S .D .A . C H O IC E JU IC Y ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST $109 LB. I FLA V O R FU L BONELESS BEEF STEW $1 19 LB. I LEA N 1 0 0 % PURE FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. OR MORE 7 9 * H O LLY F A R M I DRUMSTICKS THIGHS LB. K g ] l 9 ! l Ü I LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT DYNAMO 1 FAMILY SIZE ★ SAVE’1.00 LAUNDRY DETERGENT Total Shopping” Value l-No Limit Special 2 Valuable itadmfi - 5 C |\\ |\U G ^ S Stamps o “ 3 Discount Prices H B F F N iR ^ S P R IC E S A-1 Steak Sauce iooz.size Kraft’s French Dressing le oz. Bottie OlMount Price 95' 85' C a rn a tio n C h o c o la te C h ip - P eanu t B u tte r Breakfast Bar 12 oz. size D u n c a n H ines Angel Food Cake Mix A M orteT rÌS voiT Toastems iowoz.size U p to n 's Instant Tea 3 O z . Size W elch ’s Grape Jelly M o rten d ale-C an n o n Sweet Potatoes 2 '/iC k n Armour’s Chill w/B mds X r o o u rT " Sliced DtyBeef an o», size ^ e rtt? T?êi!m !niu ÏÏê r 5 u ^ ^ CMUeMix TOSFTSînSm orSîScSIït^^ Puddlnps 1 7 O z . Size ’1.07 89' 45' »1.49 ‘1.09 49' 53' 69* 79' 35' YOU S A V E 1 ? 14* 1 2 * 1 2 * 50» 50* 8 ' 6* 14‘ 1 8 ' SAVE 36c V A L U A B L E C O U P O N GIANT SIZE -« o z.>2.MLS. 102.) A ^ f ^|fr $113 ONLY MItH IH I.OUfON E S S lS iillL LAND OF FOOD --------««•»"•« November 5.1977 HEFFNER’S Æ $113COU^ JL LJMIT J COUrON FtR rUKCHA^fc N E W FLO R ID A W H ITE GRAPEFRUIT 2 ’" 2 5 fto; B A 4 UAVic v.uui'iii DI'!ItiiM Moli iM^CORD. THURSDAY. N( .MBER 3, 1977 — 9 I 1^, IFRYER IINOE 'Wrivr.^02. UN^RWOOD SANDWICH SPREADS 4^0Z. 1^cmCKtH R O ^ s t в tt f ★ SAVE 22* MOUNT OLIVE FRESH KODHER DILL fIG KiiS CAN QUART ★ SAVE 20*6 9 « BANQUET FROZEN PPE M IX OR MATCH BUSH’S « GREEN BEANS "«•SHEaiE BEANS S CHOPPED KRAUT SWEET GARDEN PEAS EASY TO SERVE FRESH BLACKEYES --------— OARDENfRESHfliSTi------------ PURPLE HILL PEAS ★ SAVE FROM ir TO 27* SOUTHDOWN à 0 TALL CANS SAVE 17c 7*V .^SHOWBOAT PORK AND BEANS 80Z.CAN ir SAVE 17 FROZEN FRUIT COBBLERS 240Z.B0X * SAVE 30* DIXIE XTAL4X -10X LIGHT BROWN POWIDERED SUGAR ★ SAVE 10*%^ ^ . DEODERANTSOAP PALMOUVE GOLD SOAP BATH SIZE ^ ★ SAVE 63* DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 1 / 4 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE 26* FABRIC RINSE DOWNY 33oz.BomE INSTANT COFFEE TASTER’S CHOICE INSTANT COFFEE 80ZJAR I I ★ SAVE’1.30 $ 3 9 9 c NESCAFE 60Z.JAR ★ SAVE 60* ★ SAVE 12* “Total Shopping" V alueU ^ 3 .^ 1 No Limit Spenv 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Pmc(‘s INSTANT COFFEE NES CAFE r 50V J HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON CL H S F F N E R 'S P R IC E S i C urtiss Marshmallows 1 6 O z. Size Strawberry.' Nestle*s Quick 1 6 O z . Pkg. T e x ize iHufLaundiyRinse G a llo n ' Royal Pink Salmon ISH Oz. Can ■ Chocolate Drink Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Can pwyToServe Minute Rice 14 Oz. Pkg. Hunt's Assorted Flavors I Snack Packs 4CanPabk ™ s r --------------------------------------- [Food 25 Lb. Bag riskies Cube-Mix E S H C R IfP DISHES 5 « A U P U R P O S IC O B B L IR POTATOES 10 »*79 25 Lb. Bag Cat Food 4 Lb. Bag Fritkie's Cat Food ^!3y^pri!5TMño!rRo*r 7 Qz. Size I Fresh Crisp ZESTA CRACKERl u k B o i 5 5 * ★ Save 10 IS O ^ f s s a r c 5 0 " WITH THIS CO U r ON WHEN YOU BUY THE 2 LB. QAN OF M a x w e l l H O U S E COFFEE AT Heffner'i Land Of Food ‘X 2 L B . CAN ONLY n « _________________ Without roiipor$6.97 50* [________ONE COUPON PER FAMILY'» OFFEJRJXRRK I ^ . SJ977 -______| IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 Attitudes Towards The Aged Is Studied At N.C. State Old people have problems-lncreased costs of living on decreased Incomes, a threatened Social Security System, greater medical needs at higher fees. Perhaps one of the largest problems the aged face is the attitude of younger people toward them. To determine the attitudes of adolescents toward old people and ways to improve those attitudes, two North Carolina State University educators conducted an experiment with some 360 North Carolina teenagers. Dr. J. Conrad Glass and Or. Curtis Trent of the Department of Community and Adult Education at NCSU, worked “ durinfihe^past-year with selected 4=H- members in nine counties of the state. The importance of the study can be measured by the fact that ap proximately 22 million Americans, more than one in every 10, are 65 years old or older. By the year 2000, that number of aged is expected to increase to 30 million. Notwithstanding the sizeable number of old people, the public generally seems "apathetic” toward the aged, said Trent. And, he added, “Adolescents appear to have the most negative attitudes toward older people.” Glass and Trent worked with 4-H groups In nine counties to see if educational programs could Improve such attitudes. Counties involved were Wilson, Pitt, Bladen, Pasquotank, Stanly, Union, Ashe, Yancey and Cherokee. Despite findings by others in earlier research showing antipathy by adolescents toward the aged, the NCSU educators discovered a slightly favorable attitude by the teenagers with whom they worked. On a scale of 1 to 6, the average at titude was 4.0029. Curtis and Trent think that better initial attitude might be attributed to the fact that they drew their subjects from 4-H clubs. The 4-H members were divided into three categories to see if attitudes toward the aged could be improved: One group held six two-hour workshops with old people. The second group held six hour long interviews with the old. And the third group engaged in a combination of the first two methods. Attitudes of all three groups rose significantly, Curtis and Trent reported, with no marked differences in initial attitudes were race and “purpose in life.” White students showed more favorable attitudes toward the aged than did non-whites. Similarly, those with higher “purpose in life” scores (the students self esteem scores) held more favorable attitudes toward the aged. In a couple of other results, Curtis and Trent found, "Females were more positive than males and first-borns were more positive than later-boms in their attitudes toward the aged." Curtis and Trent found no significant difference between students in the Eastern, Piedmont and Western counties who participated in the project. The major thrust of the project was to determine if adolescents’ attitudes toward the aged could be improved Through^ucation;------------------------------- The answer to that, report Curtis and Trent, is a definite yes. One 4-H member involved in the study summed up the attitude of many of his fellow students when he wrote: "I can see that old folks are really people, too.” Another student wrote of the old person with whom he had worked, “Mr. Smith is neat.” Curtis and Trent will conduct a follow- up project starting in January with ninth graders in the publir- schools . Both studies are being funded by the American Association of Retired Per sons, the National Retired Teachers Association and the Andrus Foundation. In the meantime. Glass points to the value of educating adolescents, and others, toward better attitudes toward the aged: “We’re all going to be old.” Passage Of Bond Issue Needed For Continued Highway Improvements i/Oiie Vehicles Collide On 1-40 Vechiles collided In an accident on 1-40 last Friday about 6 p.m. Involved was a 1963 Plymouth operated by Pauline Young Smathers, 37, of Balsam, N.C. and a 1972 Dodge operated by Bonnie Lynn Nielson, 22, of Hendersonville, N.C. State Highway Patrolm an L.W. Bjorkland said his Investigation showed that Ms. Smathers made an improper lane change and struck the Nielsen vehicle in the right front fender in a sideswipe motion. The Smathers vehicle failed to get stopped and con tinued onto the Farmington Road before p u U ^ over. Ms. Nielsen followed the S m a th e rs vehicle and stopped directly behind it. Damage to the Smathers vehicle was estimated at $150 and $225 to the Nielsen. Ms. Smathers was charged with driving under the Influence. M fs.-Jam es N ichols--------- Mrs. Daisy Nichols Is Named Vice-President Of Firm Daisy I. Nichols has been named vice president of dealer services and pur chasing activities of Norm an’s of SaUsbury, a wholly owned subsidiary of ’The Mead Corp., according to President Mack Lampert. Mrs. Nichols, who has been with the company for 17 years, was formerly manager of the order department and Inventory control. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irwin of Mocksvllle, she Is a graduate of the Mocksville H i^ School. She received her education at Wake Forest University, Salisbury Business College, Rowan Tech and the extension irtment of N.C. State University. [rs. Nichols is a member of Milford Hills Baptist Church and served as president of Baptist Women and was an adult Sunday School teacher for a number of years. She Is married to Jim Nichols and they are the parents of three children. Other officers of the firm are G. West Spain, vice president of marketing and sales; C.W. Grubb Jr., vice president of manufacturing: and Herman R. Peeler, treasurer and comptroller. Norman’s was acquired by The Mead Corp. last July. Cheerfulness Wondrous Is the strength of cheer fulness, altogether past calculation its powers of endurance. Efforts, to be permanently useful, must be uniformly joyous, a spirit all sunshine, graceful from very gladness, beautiful because bright. Carlyle. On November 8 the voters of Davie County will Join the other voters of the state of North Carolina In going to the polls to cast votes for or against a proposed $3000,000,000 highway bond issue for the state. If the Issue is approved the sale of the highway bonds would be used to abtain immediate funds fnr new con struction,safety iniprovemcm.s and relocation of roads, bridges and other needed highway facitlites within the state.According ■ to North Carolina Department of Transportation studies, there are 16,400 miles of North Carolina roadway in need of improvements — FanglngJrom-p“ >viding_ jnlssing Jinks and widening to major resurfacing. Of the 12,000 total miles of primary roadway maintained by the state the Departm ent of Transportation estimates that 7,100 miles need im provement, of the 59,000 miles of secondary roadway maintained by the state the Department of Transportation estimates that 9,000 miles need Im provement and of the 4,000 miles of urban roadway maintained by the state the Departm ent of Transportation estimates that 300 need improvement. In addition, the Departm ent of Transportation of North Carolina esUmates that 5,000 of the 16,000 bridges within the state need major im provement of replacement. If the $300,000,000 highway bond issue is approved an additional $60,000,000 a year would be spent on North Carolina’s highway program for the next five years. Projected revenue from state and federal sources would, over the next five years, provide about $1 billion in funds to address these highway needs. That figure would increase to $1.3 billion to meet these needs over the same five- year period if the bond Issue Is ap proved. The $300,000,000 from the Issuance of the highway bonds would also be used to match available federal funds for high way construction and m aintenance within the state of North Carolina. Of the $300,000,000, over the next five years, $175,000,000 would be used for primary roads, $75,000,000 for secondary roads and $50,000,000 for the urban road system. Ten percent of the total bond Issue would be allocated for bridge repair and replacement identified on each of these three systems. State officials say that because high way construction costs are increasing and anticipated gas tax revenues, which support highway trust funds, have leveled off, bonds would provide the funds to continue needed road Im provements. The same state officials report that since 1967, highway con struction costs have doubled. According to the state Department of Transportation, the bond program will not require any additional state gasoline tax. One cent of the 9'/4 cents in the state tax now paid on each gallon of gas Is presently allocated for payment of debt. This was extablished with the voter approved 1965 highway construction bond act. Department of Transportation officials say this one cent will continue to pay off the 196S bonds and would also allow financing of the new $3000,000,000 4ssue_.............................................................. In the past, Davie County has ranked well in comparison with most other counties in North Carolina with regard to the percentage of rural secondary roads paved within the county and percentage of rural secondary roads within the county with pavement widths of less than 20 feet. The North Carolina Department of Transportation reports that as of January, 1977, Davie County Joined such other counties as Forsyth, Guilford, Davidson, Yadkin and Iredell In having as much as 50-74 percent amount of the roads paved within these counties. The Departemnt of Transportation also reports that as of January, 1977, Davie joins eleven other counties in tho| ( state including Forsyth, Guilford, Rockingham and Stokes counties In Jjttvlng-less th a n ^ percent^)f the-roads— paved within the county being of a substandard width of 20 feet or less. Survey To Be Conducted On Emergency Medical Services The odds are that, sooner or later, you or someone in your family will have a medical emergency. A life may depend on your knowing how to get help. Will you know what to do? The Piedmont Triad Council of Governmente (PTCOG) is sponsoring a survey in the eleven-county region to And out how much people know about available emergency medical services. The survey will be made In early November by the Emergency Medical Association, a student organization at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The studenta, who will have identification badges, will be asking questions about how citizens react when faced with a medical emergency, including who they contact and what kinds of information they report. PTCOG will use results of the survey to plan a public education campaign as part ot its regional emergency medical services program. According to PTCOG Vice Chairman Neel Fleming, Chairman of the Regional EMS Advisory Committee, public education is one of the most important parte of PTCOG’s EMS program. “We have an exceUent emergency m edical services program In this region,” Fleming said. “We’ve got good equipment and facilities, and highly trained emergency medical technicians. But if people don’t know how to get help when they need It, the best equipment in the world won’t do them any good. We want to be sure they know what to do.” Once PTCOG has completed Its public education campaign, a second survey will be made to be certain the campaign was effective. ^ The Piedmont Triad Council of Governments is a voluntary association of twenty-eight cities and towns and the counties of Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursday 10-12 iV.M. BELTONE HEARINn tin КСйишсFOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 PU T SO M E NEW H EAD S IN LO CAL G O VERN M EN T . ____VOTE FOR: IF YOU W ANT: 1. All Public Business Discussed, Decided And Voted In Open Meetinp? 2. Application Of Business Principals By Business Men For More Efficiency In Government? 3. Revitalize Downtown Areas And Preserve Residential Communities? 4. Provide A Safe And Desireable Community In Which To Live, Worit And Play? 5. Tax Dollars Spent To Satisfy Human Needs Instead Of Building Monuments? 6 .20th Century Ideas To Cope With A l^namic Growing Community? 7. Reappraisal Of Water And Sewerage Systems For More Efficiency? □ JOHN D. NICHOLSON FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER □ J.C.(BUSTER) CLEARY FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER I—П R.C.SMITH LJ FOR MAYOR N eed A Ride To And From The Polls? C a l l « 3 4 - 5 9 8 8 6 3 4 - 2 S 0 6 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 8 Let's A ll V o te П JOE MACK E V E R E l_____ L-J FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER LEWIS GRAY BARNHARDT t— J FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER m ' e n T .A .iT W lE F L E R L J FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER VO ICE YO UR CONCERN AT THE POLLS ON NOVEM BER 8 (By Authorily of the P>vic СоиЛу Rcpublii-an Executive Committee. Gilbett T. D«vit. Trwwcf OFFICIAL BALLOT ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a. To vote FOR any amendment, make a cross 0 mark in the square to the left of the word FOR. b. To vote AGAINST any amendment, make a cross Ix] mark in the square to the left of the word AGAINST. c. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and set another. * 1. □ FOR consHlutional amendment extending to a married man (as a married woman now has) the right to receive Ihe homestead exemption, so that the homestead exemption is available to the surviving spouse of Ihe owner of a homestead, if Ihe owner dies leaving no minor children and Ihe surviving spouse does not own a separate homestead. □ AGAINST constitutional amendment extending to o married man (as a married woman now has) Ihe right to receive Ihe homestead exemption, so that Ihe homestead exenipHnn U avallabletothe surviving spouse of Ihe owner of a hbmeslead, if Ihe owner dies leaving no minor children and the surviving spouse does not own a separate homestead. 2. D FOR Gonslitutlonal amendment allowing every person Ihe right lo insure his or her life for the benefit of his or her spouse or children or both, free from all claims of Ihe representelives or creditors of the insured or his or her estate. D AGAINST constitutional amendment allowing every person Ihe 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 creditors of the insured or his or her estate._______________ 3. Q FOR constitutional amendment empowering the qualified voters of the State to elect the Govemor and Lieutenant Governor to a second successive term of the same office. G AGAINST constitutional amendment empowering the qiulified voters of Ihe Stale to elect the Governor and Lieutenant Gov* emor lo a second successive term of the same office.________ 4. □ FOR Constitutional amendment lo permit municipalities owning or operating electric generation, transmission or distribution facilities and joinUagencies composed of such municipalities lo own, operate and maintain generation and transmission facilities with any person, firm , association or corporation, public or private, engaged in Ihe generation, transmission or distribution of electric power and energy for resale (each, respectively, ‘a co-owner’) within this Slate or any stale contiguous lo this Suie, and lo issue electric revenue bonds lo finance the cost of the ownership share of such municipalities or joint agencies, such bonds to be secured by and payable only from the electric revenues of such municipalities or joint agencies and providing that no money or properly of such municipalities or joint agencies shall be credit^ or applied to the account of any such co4>wner. Q AGAINST Constilulional amendment to permit municipalities owning or operating electric ge n^lio n, transmission or distri* bution facilities and joint agencies composed of such munici palities to own, operate and maintain generation and transmis- siou facilities wilh any person, firm , asMcialion 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 Stale or any slate con tiguous lo this Stale, and to issue electric revenue bonds lo finance Ihe cost of the ownership share of such municipalities or joint agencies, such bonds lo be secured by and payable only from Ihe electric revenues of such municipalities or joint agencies and providing that no money or property of such municipalities or joint agencies shall be credited or applied lo the account of any such co-owner._________________________ O FOR constitutional amendment requiring that the total expen ditures of the Suie for the fiscal period covered by Ihe State budget shall not exceed the total of revenues raised during that fiscal period and any surplus remaining in Ihe Suie Treasury at the beginning of the period, and requiring the Governor to effect Ihe necessary economies in Stale expenditures whenever he determines that a deficit is threatened. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY . NOVEMBER 3. 1977 - 11 OFFICIAL BALLOT idred Thirty Million Dollars (bi^of^orth Carolina Bonds INSTRUCTIO (a) To vote in favor of the isiiuani In the square opposite the won State of North Carolina Clean Water Bi (b) To vote against the Issuance of the bo^ the square opposite the words 'Against the'State of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds’. ' (c) If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot? another. markiOO.OOO mark In 1,000,000 It and get □ FOR Issuance of $230,000,000 State of North Carolina Clean Water ------^BondH,---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- □ AGAINST ‘he IsNuancp of $230,000,000 Slate of North Carolina Clean Water BondH. Stilt«* Homi Klfctlim Niivcmbor Я, 1W7T Xiirih Cnrullim ( iiiilnmiii, ЖМ«* Htmnl <»r KhMtloiiH OFFICIAL BALLOT Hundred Million Dollars of^^lorth Carolina i! (onds INSTRUCTI (a) To vote in favor of the Issi.» in the square opposite the wo.u Million Dollars (|300,000,000)Bonds’. (b) To vote against the Issuance of the bond?square opposite the words ‘Against the ___Million Dollars ($300,000,000) State of No Bonds’. (c) If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. * ic a cross [pi mark of^Ihree Hundred Highway lark in the__Hundred Ina Highway D FOR Issuance <if Three Hundred Million Dollars ($300,000,000) State of North Carolina Highway Bonds. □ AGAINST »he Issuance of Three Hundred Million Dollars ($300,000,000) stale of North Carolina Highway Bonds. Htiitr 1)1)11(1 KIcctltm Noveinber 8, 1077 X orth СагоНпн ______ __________________. ChalmtM), State Doartl of Blectlono GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT FOR MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS OF MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA I****************************************************************** INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTIR t. T*votil«toll«indldolM«lon»party(«il«l9hllltk»(),m«1noetM« ( j ) matfclnrtw clrcU »f Ih» potty tot wh»M condldot« you with lo volo. 2. To volo lot candidalo! of moto than ono potty (o iplll tlckot), do not motli In «ny potty •Ittlo, but tnoko o ctoti [ 3 motk It! Iho (quoto oppoilto tiomo of oath candidato la» whom you with to volo. 3. IlyouthouldlBlottacto« (J ) motk In ono of tho potty eltclotot Iho fopollhabolla» and olw motk In tho voting tquoto oppoilto Iho nomo of ony condldoto of ony party, yout kollot will bo counlod oi o itiolghl tlckot voto fot oil of tho condldotot of Iho patty whoM circio you motkod. 4. H you toot ot dofoco at wtongly motk thli ballot, rotum It otid got otwtlMr. DEM OCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKIT О (MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCII tEPUBtlCAN FOR A STKAIOHT TICKIT О MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCil________________ FOR TOWM MAYOR(you may «oto tor om) □ ARLEN DE-VITO □ R. C. SMITH FOR TOWN COMMISSONERSlyoM niay«olelorn«i| □ ROBERT B. HALL □ LEWIS GRAY BARNHARDT □ PATRICIA H. LAHA □ J. C. (BUSTER) CLEARY □ JOE ERVIN MURPHY □ JOE MACK EVERETT, SR. □ HARRY A. OSBORNE □ T. A. (TIP) LEFLER □ B. E. (8ENE) SEATS □ JOHN D. NICHOLSON tu tio l North Csrollni eonorsl Eloetlon Nayombor 8.1877 Henry Price УапИоу I Chalmian, Oavla County Board ol Eloetlon idmeni requiring that Ihe total□ AGAINST constilulional _____^____^______ ____ expenditures of the Stale for the fiscal period covered by Ihe Stale budget shall not exceed the total of revenues raised during that fiscal period and any surplus remaining in the Stale Treasury at Ihe beginning of the period, and requiring Ihe Govemor to effect Ihe necessary economies in State expenditure whenever he determines that a deficit is threatened.__________ SUte of North CoraUna BlocUon, NoTomber 8, IBTT ClMlnniin, StiUe Board of Blectlons T h e C a r o l i n a P o l l Half Of State Adults Favor Gubernatorial Succession Ensign Andrews In 'Ocean Safari’ l ^ Navy Ensign James N. Andrews Jr., whose wife Karen is the daughter of H. Leon Jones of P.O. Box 382, Mocksville, N.C., Is participating in the major allied ' exercise "Ocean Safari *77” in the , Eastern Atlantic Ocean.. !: He Is serving as tbe main propulsion assistant officer of the frigate USS Joseph Hewes, homeported in ' Charleston, S.C. He is one of more than 7,000 men taking part in the 13-day exercise, which includes 60 ships and 250 aircraft from the United States and seven North Athintic Treaty Organization (NATO) nations. "Ocean Safari ‘77” is designed to test NATO’s ability to reinforce L Western Europe by sea and will focus on * the cooperation among NATO forces in gabiing and maintaining control of the Eastern Atlantic. Following tbe exercise, the par ticipating U.S. Atlantic Fleet ships will conduct a series of visits to Belgium, Denmark, England, France, Germany, Norway, Scotland and the Netherlands. American forces participating in the exercise are under the overall command of Vice Admiral W.L. McDonald, USN, commander of the U.S. Second Fleet. Andrews is a 1974 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., with a bachelor of science degree. Fork Jaycee Paper Drive The Fork Jaycees are sponsoring a paper drive for a lO-milUon penny project for Camp Sertuma Papers are to be delivered to the Fork Shell Service, US 64 East, by November 12. Anyone who has paper that cannot be delivered should call 998-4429 or 998-4064 for pickup. This project Is to aid handicapped children. By Buddy Bultman Fifty-five percent of North Carolina adults believe that state governors should be allowed to serve a second term, a recent survey has revealed. The survey, called the Carolina Poll, was a statewide telephone poll of 477 adults aged IB and older. It was con ducted October 16-21 and is sponsored by the School of Joumalisih at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI. Advanced journalism students asked the foUowing question: “Here in North Carolina, a new law has been proposed that would let governors succeed themselves, that is, serve a second term. Do you support or appose this proposal?” Thirty percent opposed it, and 15 percent said they did not know or were not sure. The law in question is a constitutional amendment on the November 8 election baUot. Voters wiU decide for or against "empowering the qualified voters of the state to elect the govemor and lieutenant govemor to a successive term of the same office.” Gov. Jim Hunt has backed the amendment; Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has opposed it. Both are Democrats. Those poUed were selected through a process caUed random-digit dialing and Uierefore were not limited to registered voters. Numbers were drawn systematically from telephone direc tories throughout the state. The last three digits were replaced randomly to Include unlisted numbers and new listings. Persons without telephones are not represented. Results were analyzed through a computer and are said to be accurate 95 times out of 100, with an error margin of plus or minus 4.5 percent. The most popular reason for sup porting the proposal was the right of choosing a govemor for a second term. “You ought to let the people have a chance to decide wheUier the govemor stays,” said a 36-year-old factory worker from Cabarrus County. “If the governor has done a good job, he should be able to succeed himself,” said an 18-year-old Beaufort County student. "And if he hasn’t, then he won't get re-elected.” OUiers said the governor could ac complish more in two terms. "They just start getting their feet wet, and their projects just start to show signs of progress when their foiu* years are up,” said a 54-year-old Cumberland County office worker. Most people opposing the amendment said one term was enough. “After four years, it’s time for him to move on,” said a 65-year-oId Bladen County nurse. More than four years buUds an excess of power, said a 38-year-old Croven C^ounty insurance broker. The govemor “wUI spend the entire first term trying to get re-elected,” said a Gaston County certified public ac countant. A small percentage of those opposed (6 percent) made reference to Gov. Hunt. Most of them said the succession should start with the first governor after Hunt. Results were broken down by age, education, sex, race and other variables; -Young people tended to support the proposal more than older people. •The more education a person has, the more likely he was to support the proposal. -People with higher-wage occupations were more likely to support it than people with lower-wage occupations. -Sex and race made little difference. Sixty percent of the Democrats favored the proposal; 51 percent of the Republicans did. To The Citizens Of Mocksville I am seeking election to the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners as a Republican, lama native of Davie County and have been a resident of Mocksville for the past 22 years. I am very much interested in the pVo^ess 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. (Buster) Cleary Rvpubiii^iwi C»ndid«ic for Boud ol Town Commikuonen V о T E Lewis Gray bamhardt V о T E Many of you know me at Gray from Gray'i Exxon. I have served many people in the Town end County for the pait eight years in my butineu ai 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, 1B77 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. I t ’s T im e F o r A C h a ig e ! E L E C T R.C. S M IT H FOR MAYOR OF MOCKSVILLE \ ‘ *S P o m e < m e ^ A o " Be Sure To Vote November 8th!! AuihuriMd aod Paid fot by H. C. Smith 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISL REC ORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3„ 1977 Webster (continued Trom page I) pressed reluctance ter Webster to leave the hospital because of his leadership, Royal said. ,. . On the witness stand, Webster said, I am not a homosexual. I’ve never engaged In any abnormal sex In my life."Royal said he displayed misogynlstic attitudes, and had a record of at least two assaults against women more than 20 years ago, and one of them was seriously Injured. District Attorney H.W. “ Butch Zimmerman Jr. asked whether he or Royal should fear Webster, and the psychiatrist said there was no evidence ot a hostility directed at males. T h e J u r y The twelve jurors serving for Webster trial last week included; the “Charles Phelps bt Cooleemee, a welder with 10 years of education, married, no children, member Corinth Church of Christ. --Joyce Cover ot 7 Cross St., Cooleemee, an Ingersoll-Rand buyer’s assistant, high school and Salisbury Business School graduate. -Edward Alexander Raybuck of Rt. 1, Advance, Western Electric stockkeeper and professional square dance caller, irregularly attends the same church the murder victim’s family attends. -Charles B. Wilkinson of Rt. 3, Mocksviile, Wonderknit supervisor, married to second wife, one child, member Davie Baptist Church. -Robert Preston Lanier, age 31, Bahnson Co. draftsman supervisor, cliurch member. -David Eugene Tutterow of Rt. 4, Mocksviile, building contractor, about age 30. -Shirley S. Lanier of Rt. 2, Advance, housewife for 25 years. -Jimmie L. Thompson of Rt. 7, Mocksviile, married, employee with skyline Corporation, a mobile home construction company. Thompson has been a county resident for eight years and is the only black member of the jury. -Ruth D. Brown of Rt. 7, Mocksviile, Cooleemee Drug Store employee, 10 years education, member Hardison Methodist Church. -Terry Rice Burton Jr. ot Rt. 4, MocksvlUe, Ingersoll-Rand inventory clerk'. -Michael Anthony Sampson ot Rt. 1, Harmony, Sheffield community, machinist tor Southern Screw Co., Statesville. -Ray A. Veach of Yadkin Valley Road, building contractor, the only bearded member of the jury, no church affiliation. T h e S a g a O f W e b s t e r Gladys Beauchamp was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp of near Advance. She was a hard worker and a faithful member of the Bethlehem Methodist Church. She married as a teenager, but the union lasted only briefly. She married again, to Raymond Michaels, and friends describe this union as a happy one. It lasted 29 years until Michael died of cancer. On December 21, 1973, on a Winston- Salem street, she met the man who was destined not only to change her life, but also end It. This man was Daniel Webster and he was on his way at that time to a center for alcoholic rehabilitation. The two talked, a romance developed and on October 17, 1974 the two were married secretly In ConwayrS.G. Returning to Davle, the couple moved In with her parents. Webster was a career prisoner with a history of mental and alcohol problems. He was the youngest of 10 children born in Wilmington. N.C. An orphan at age 14, he had an extensive religious background and once sang on a religious radio program with a siter. Two of his brothers served prison terms for first degree murder. One brother in Texas killed three people. Several sisters had spent time in mental hospitals. Webster had no criminal record unltl he entered the U.S. Navy at age 18. Eight months later he stole a car and drove it three blocks before he was apprehended. He received an eight- month sentence. One crime followed another resulting in his spending about 22 years in jail. Even from the beginning things did not go too well for the couple. Webster terrified some of Glady’s friends, and he wasn’t Invited back to some homes. He reportedly slept with a butcher knife under his pillow. Gladys doted on him, but he aban doned her 17 times during their marriage. Each time she took him treatments, including five electric shock treatments. Gladys, a Hanes Mill worker, was forced into retirement In 1975. This put the couple together for the entire day. Webster became increasingly aggressive and once held his wife and In laws at bay with a gun for an hour. He. shot at his wife with a .22 caliber rifle and hit a chair. He repeatedly threatened the lives of his wife and the Beauchamps, cursing them and spitting on them with contempt. He refused to allow Gladys to go to church. His abuse led him to be charged in Davie County with assault with a deadly weapon and communicating threats, as well as many other things. However, each time his wife forgave and had the charges dropped. The morning of July 26 Gladys got up to hoe the weeds In the garden; Webster stayed In bed perhaps pondering how to kill his wife. At about 2:25 p.m. she was In the kitchen with beans In a pot and opening a can of apple sauce for his lunch. Webster slipped up behind her with an ax and hit her on the back of the skull. In court last week Webster described the scene as follows; “She hollered, ‘Oh honey.’- And 1 dropped the ax to the floor.” (She staggered as to fall. He helped her down to the floor. The blow was supposed to have killer her, but "other measures” were required). Webster crawled onto the woman’s went closed. I raised the eyelids a n a saw the eyes were in a ‘sent’ position.” He then stabbed her In the throat to make sure she was dead. Webster related the slaying several times during the trial, at no time at tempting to lessen its Impact. He stabbed her in the throat because if she had still been alive "she’d strangle on her own blood. Webster hid the ax, packed some clothes in a bag, and left In his wife’s car. Apparently he went to Charlotte as he said later that he picked a ‘‘whore up off the streets and spent some time with her”. ’That night (July 26) about 9:50 p.m. Webster called the Davie County Jail and asked if they had a warrant for him. On being told they did not, he said: "Well you will have. I have killed my wife.” Officers went to the Beauchamp home where they found Mrs. Webster In the middle of the kitchen floor. For the next twenty-four hours Webster was sought throughout this and adjoining counties. During this 24 hour period Webster made a number of telephone calls threatening his mother-in-law and father-in-law who were in the Davie County Hospital. He called Eaton’s Funeral Home and Instructed them to bury his wife In a pink dress. He was apprehended about 30 hours after the murder in his wife's car on US 158 near Bermuda Run shortly after he had made another telephone call that chest, pinned her w m s down-with-Ws- -A^as traccd by the sheriff’s department. knees, and gouged his thumbs into the soft spot on her neck and pressed her windpipe closed. Struggling, “she holler .-d, ‘please don’t,” and I said, ‘shu up.’ The Beauchamp home was F.-t off an un paved road distant from neighbors. The choking continued until “I saw her tongue protruding out of her mouth and I saw her eyes change colors and her face turned purple. Her arms went During early hours past midnight on July 30th he made a tape recorded confession of his crime. Webster, committed to a mental hospital in Raleigh for observation, issued a recorded statement early in August demanding the death penalty. After six weeks Dorothea Dix, Web ster was returned to Davle for the trial which took place last week. back. He received frequent mental limp, her bladder emptied, and her eyes Last Death Sentence In Davie Was 30 Years Ago The sentencing last Thursday night of Daniel Webster to die In the gas chamber marked the end of a period of thirty years in which the death sentence was not given in Davie County. On Tuesday, March 18, 1947'a Davie County jury dviiberated for only 30 minuics before finding Oscar Douglas, alias Jak Pee, a black of about 40-years, guilty of rape. Judge Hoyle Sink of Lexington then sentenced Douglas to die in the gas chamber on May 2, 1947. The late Avalon E. Hall was the solicitor for that term. News accounts make no mention of the attorney representing Douglas. Douglas was convicted of raping a 19- year-old white housewife, on October 22, 1946 in a (hickei near her home on Rt. 4 Mocksviile. Douglaii, employed at a sawmill operating near the Foster home, drup the woman Into the thicket, assaulted her three times, choked and threatened to kill her If she told anyone. He was captured later that day In a barn In the neighborhood and whisked out of the county before an "incensed group of Davle citiiens could get to him.” Douglas confessed to the crime. He was kept In jail in another county until trial. On Monday, March 17, he was brought to Davle by a dozens State Highway Patrolmen and peace officers. He was arraigned for trial, taken back out of the county, and returned for the trial the following morning. Following the sentencing, Judge Sink ordered Sheriff, Paul Foster to take Douglas Immediately to the state prison in Raleigh for confinement. Douglas was executed In the gas chamber on October 10, 1947. The news account concerning the execution said— -‘‘Although he did not perfect his appeal to the supreme court, the latter reviewed the case and found no error.” Witnessing the execution was the father, and four brothers of the victim. Local Citizens Are Asited For Ideas On Crime Webster's Rights Were Ably Defended The Canon of Ethics of the North Carolina State Bar ■ requires attorneys who undertake, the case of a defendant to present “by all fair and reasonable means” every defense that is per- missable by law. But also at the same time, an attorney is obligated to follow the wishes of his client. Not often In a' trial do these two standards conflict, but in the case of Daniel Webster they did. Soon after the arrest of Daniel Web ster for the murder of his wife, Atty. Gilbert T. Davis was appointed by the court to represent Webster. And from the beginning, with Webster demanding the death penalty, there was a conflict between the attorney and his client. Atty. Davis urged his client not to make any statements. But Webster did- — demanding that the state give him the death penalty. Both prior to and during the court trial, Webster continually ignored Davis’ advice on signing the confession, entering the guilty plea and taking the witness stand. However, throughout the entire trial Atty. Davis continued to do his best, tn spite of Webster, to see that his defen dant received every right, to which he was entitled by law. In his final argument to the jury, Atty. Davis tried his best to persuade the jury to save his client’s life. And, after the jury’s decision on the death sentence was announced, Atty. Ddvis asked Judge Lupton to set aside the jury verdict. He also asked for a new trlbi and for an “arrest of judgement" (until the constitutionality of this state’s death penalty is finally decided). Judge Lupton noted by denied all three motions. And Atty. Davis gave notice of appeal for his client, although all death sen tences are automatically reviewed by the N.C. Supreme Court. At the request of Davis, Judge Lupton appointed Atty. William E. Hall to help Davis with the appeal. And how did Webster feel, about the efforts of Atty. Davis? Noting that it was Davis first capital case, he said: “I had the best lawyer In North Carolina. I let my lawyer down." Northwest Committee Elects New Officers Citizens of Davie County who have ideas for reducing crime and improving the criminal justice system In North Carolina and Public Safety J. Phil Carlton. The Governor’s Crime Commission, which has been charged by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., to plan the state’s fight against crimc, has decided to take the problem to the people. “We know that citizens have many good suggestions to make conserning such areas as crime provention, law enforcement, courts, corrections, juvenule justice, juvenile code revision and Information systems,” Carlton said, “and members of the Crime Com mission want to hear from them.” The thirty-four member Commission, formerly the Governor’s Law and Order Commission includes representatives from all parts of the criminal justice system as well as lay citizens. “The Commission’s reach is broadened through activities of seven adjunct committees with additional members,” said Carlton, “but Com mission members realize that they cannot fully represent the citizens of our «tate without asking for their Ideas and suggestions. All suggestions submitted will be considered by the Commission and could result in substantial Im provement in the criminal justice system of North Carolina,” Carlton added. Carlton emphasized that the Com mission has had considerable impact in the state since it was created by the General Assembly In 1968 as the Governor’s Law and Order Commission. The name was changed in 1977 to the Governor’s Crime Commission. Examples of improvements resulting from the Commission's work include; (1) the criminal justice training academy at Salemburg; (2) a single statewide system of juvenule justice; (3) major revision of the criminal code; (4) approximately one hundred full-time trained crime prevention officers ser ving law enforcement agencies across . the state; and (5) a coordinated police information and radio communications network for eight thousand local law enforcement officers serving com munities throughout North Carolina. The Commission has several programs presently underway in the state, according to Carlton. Those in clude;(1) pilot career criminal and trial court administrator programs In the court system; (2) complete revision of our juvenile laws, including status of fender laws; (3) restitution programs for probationers and prison work releasees; (4) programs in juvenile justice and delinquency prevention: and (5) a computerized criminal justice information system for both law en forcement and the court system. “We are asking for help on a problem J that affects every citizen of North Carolina,” Carlton said. “The Com mission will welcome and consider any suggestions.” Suggestions should be mailed to the following address; Governor’s Crime Commission c-o Gordon Smith, III, Director Division of Crime Control Department of Crime Control and Public Safety Post Office Box 27687 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 In a meeting of the Northwest En vironmental Preservation Committee, Inc., at the Yadkin River Section of the Pilot Mountain State Park on Saturday, it was announced that the Board of Directors had elected Peggy Carroll of Winston-Salem as the new president of the Committee. Mrs. Carroll has been a member of the committee since it was organized. She has also l>eeh active with other environmental organizations and efforts and, at the present time, she is writing a book on the successful efforts made to preserve the New River. Mrs. Carroll is married to Wallace Carroll, the former Publisher and Editor of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Other officers elected were Hugh Merritt of Mount Airy, Vice President; Louise Chatfield of Greensboro, Secretary; and Frank Comer of Dobson, Treasurer. During the meeting the outgoing president of the Northwest Enlvron- mental Preservation Committee, .Inc., R. Edwin Shelton of King, was honored. Shelton was presented with a plaque denoting the leadership he’ provided while president of the Committee from 1973 to 1977. During the period Shelton has been president of the Committee, the Northwest Committee assisted the State in acquiring some 1200 acres at the Hanging Rock State Park and the Pilot Mountain State Park. In addition, funds were recently approved to assist with the acquisition of an additional 666 acres at the Hanging Rock State Park. In the meeting on Saturday Jim Stevens, acting director. Division of Parks and Recreation, reported to the Committee members that he felt the additional 666 acres at the Hanging Rock State Park possibly could be purchased by spring. Also, he advised that Howard Lee, Secretary, Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment, had approved the acquisition of site one on the New River which Includes approximately 100 acres at the south end of the scenic river section. Among other items discussed in the meeting were, plans to develop a hiking trail between the Hanging Rock State Park and the Pilot Mountain State Park, plans to develop a 120-acre county park in Surry County and the establishment of a Northern Piedmont Parks Coalition to help promote parks in the Nor thwestern Piedmont area of "North Carolina. School Board Members To Meet Thursday Fire Reports Fires reported in Davle County during the past week were as follows; October 22,11:03 p.m., the WUlIam R. Davle Fire Department answered a call to a wreck on the Ollle Harkey Road to standby In case of fire. October 26,12:20 p.m., the Mocksviile Fire Departemnt answered a call to a car fire at the Intersection of Gwyn and Hospital Streets. October 26,12:46 p.m., the Mocksviile Fire Department answered a call to a fire In the paint department at IngersoU Rand. October 28,10:42 p.m., the William R. Davle and Sheffield-Calahaln fire departments answered a call to a sawdust fire at the Brown Brothers Lumber Co. October 30, about 9:09 p.m., the Fork Fire Department answered a call to a residence with stove smoking on the Cedar Grove Church Road. School Board m embers and ad ministrators from throughout North Carolina will gather Thursday, November 3 In Wilmington for the Eighth Annual North Carolina School Boards Association Convention. According to Dr. Raleigh Dlngman, Executive Director of the Association, over 300 are expected to attend the Convention, to be held at the Wilmington Hilton Hotel. The Association will elect officers and directors for two year terms at a business session which will conclude the Convention on Saturday, November S. Major highlights of the Convention will be consideration of education legislation enacted by the 1977 General Assembly and legislation to be con sidered or supported in 1978. Primary topics of concern will be implementation of legislation proposed by Governor Jim Hunt and enacted by the Legislature. The Prim ary Reading Program , Community Schools Act and Testing Program will be discussed at a Round table discussion Friday morning. Proposals to Increase state funding In I t r r i T Л t 9 7 l . >v the dav.week or month Club Wagon Granada Maverick • low dolly rMitoii. t Air COnditlOAlnQ evolleblt. • R*nl w w M l model Ferd i— oil i l m end modolt. Cargo Van (fot hauling cargo)' Moft moltfr crodir cordi ocw p f d «ftnitpn 7Ш Ш . jr uars, True paving Bucks See. J Reavis Ford, Inc. HigftwayGOi North MocktvOk, N.C. Phonit 634-2161 N C .O al(rU M * M I|_______________ the areas of additional instructional personne! , school plant operations, programs for exceptional children and other areas will also be discussed. Former National PTA President Carol Kimmel of Rock Island, minois will present the Convention’s keynote ad dress Friday morning. Other speakers include Assistant State Superintendent of Public In struction Dudley Flood, Dr. Charles Gibboney and National School Boards Association First Vice President Margaret Buvlnger of Enid, Oklahoma. Convention participants will focus on a number of educational and legal Issues In discussion groups Friday. Legal Issues such as the Open Mee.tings Law, Conflict of Interest and Hearing Procedures relating to non renewal of teachers contracts will be discussed. Participants will also consider ways of and County CommlNloners. ’ According to Dr. Dlngman, “At tendance at Conventions and other meetings Is extremely Important to school board members and ad ministrators.” ' “None of these public officials t erates in a vacuum," he added. “By arlng ideas and gaining access to S o C o m e T o The Country Hut’s S u n d a y , N o v . 6 ^ 0 ^ 2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 S e e O u r B e a u t i f u l T r e e A n d O u r C o m p l e t e S e l e c t i o n O f G i f t s , A r r a n g e m e n t s , W r e a t h ^ A n d C a n d l e s T o M a k e T h i s C h r i s t m a s A n W j f i E x t r a S p e c i a l O n e ! ! A L S O irmovations, local board members can Improve education In their local com- munities.*'"In addition to improving education,” Dlngman noted, “ ideas generated during conventions often result in substantial savings of the ux dollars.” “As a result," he pointed out, “at tendance is w ^ worth the small cost involved.” Tlie Association’s Executive Director emphasized that the annual Convention is one of many ways the Atsociation attempt! to serve its members. "Ttus is our largest meeting of the year,” be noted. “But the Convention, District and other state meetings, as well as our efforts to represent local boards at the sUte level are directed at two major goals.” “Primary Is the need to maintain control of public education in the hands of those citisens closest to the schools, those at the local level," he said. “A relBted goal is to assure that those citizens are as well equipped as possible to see that our (cholols systems are operated economicaUy and for tlw benefit of our young people,” Dlngman stated. H E L P U S C E L E B R A T E O U R ; U P T O 50% S A V I N G S O N • C a n d l e s • C a r d s • L a p P a c k s • V a s e s • G l a s s w a r e • THE COUNTRY HUT Miles South Of MocksviUe Mon. - lOiOO A.M. Tai 9.00 Tues. • Thurs. - Fri. • Sat. -lOiOO - 5-.S , aosed Wednesday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R trO R P . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 - 13 I I -------------------iML^and.Mr&...ñrthur.WilsQa Laird___‘................. C a r t e r - L a i r d V o w s S p o k e n O n S u n d a y Mrs. Mae Potts Carter and Arthur WUson Laird were united In marriage Sunday, October 23 at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Rev. Elmer Day and Rev. Donald Funderburke officiated at the 3 p.m, ceremony. Mrs. Kay West, niece of the bride, directed the wedding. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Glenda Boger, organist and Mrs. Elaine Bowman, soloist. Given in marriage by her son, Larry Carter, the bride wore a formal princess style gown made of quiana satin knit with a matching veil. She wore a diamond necklace and earrings to match. She carried a bouquet of white pom-poms and yellow roses with a touch of baby’s breath. ' Mrs. Athalene Daniels, daughter of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a knit floor length apricot gown with a matching headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white pom-poms and coral roses. Shorty Ellis of Rt. 3 Mocksville served as best man. Scott Boger and Dean Carter, grand sons of the bride, lit the candles. Ushers were Jimmy Carter, Garry Potts, Rex Allen of Mocksville and Robert Daniels of Taos, New Mexico. The couple plan to reside on Route 1, Advance. RECEPTION The bride's nieces entertained with a reception immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of Bethlehem Methodist Church. The table was decorated with a lace tablecloth outlined with gold ribbon and gold candles. The floral centerpiece con sisted of an arrangement of fall colors. The three-tiered wedding cake, topped with satin wedding bells, was served alternately by Mrs. Annie Ruth Allen, Mrs. Barbara Allen and Miss Betty Jean Bowens. Presiding at the punch bowl was Mrs. Janicc Williams. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the Saturday night rehearsal, the bride and groom en tertained the wedding party with a dinner catered by the women of Macedonia Moravian Church. Special out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels and Robert of Taos, New Mexico; Mrs. Bill Herman and Mrs. Ruth Combs of Virginia Beach, Va.; Mrs. Claude Wells and Carole of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels of Salisbury. (» Halloween Carnival Is Enjoyed At Shady Grove School wasn’t such a bad place to be for, about 100 kindergarten, first and second grade students and even some teac)iers at Shady Grove School last Friday. Thanks to im aginative parents and teachers the Halloween carnival at the school was a big success. A plan was devised where students were awarded tickets based on good behavior and grades. These tickets were used by the kids on the twenty-six different games offered at the carnival. Along with the games- music, plays, a spook house ‘Boo” the scarecrow ade up the days activities. Also, prizes were awarded for best costumes in each suite. Prize winners for suite 7 were: most original-Eric Hendrix and Ruth Ann White, most spooky-Kenny Stroud, C utest-Tam m y B urton, funniest-Yvonne McKnight and ugliest-Vickie Price. Prize winners for suite 1 were: most original-Karen Rich, m ost spooky-Eric Eaton, Cutest-Kelly Smith and Sherri Todd, funniest- Donna Smith and ugliest- Ashley Wade. A play entitled “Two Bad Witches” was presented by two students, Linda Folmar and Luann Browder and an illustrated story was per- I formed by Marilyn Ellis. I All teachers were dressed in ] costumes appropriate for the days activities. Joyce Shady Grove Halloween Carnival Johnson was dressed as a pretty pink clown, Beverly Pack and Sue Tucker were dressed as Raggedy Ann and Andy, Sue Johnson and Mary Perryman made very good witches, Mary Joe Dennard was a delightful Jack-o- lantern and Marilyn Ellis was Texas Barbecue Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department will hold a Texas- style barbeque and bake sale Saturday, November 5. Sell begins at 10 a.m. with barbeque beef plates, san dwiches and take-out 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 Corner). All proceeds will go toward purchasing needed equip ment for the fire department. CALL FOR A RIDE TO THE POLLS 634-2221 634-5243 VOTE DEMOCRATIC a, scary ghost. “Boo" the scarecrow (which came to life during the program) was played by Tom Dennard. What respectable carnival would be complete without a scary Frankinstein Spook House for the kids, especailly one with brains, livers, in- testinesandW ood^^___^_^ F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville, Mr. Tom Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Lonnie White was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton and children of Mocksville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Misses Sandra and Dawn Shelton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. North Davie Community Watch The North Davie Com munity Watch will hold its regular meeting Monday, November 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie School. Clarksville Club Meets Friday C larksville E xtension Homemakers Club will meet Friday, November 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. This is the regular monthly meeting and all members are urged to attend. Author Never write on a subject without having first read yourself full on it; and never read on a subject 'till you have though! yourself hungry on it. Richter . a ^ V . i ★Football ★Parades (Thanksgiving Day) ★Holiday Programs n W U Tlie Prolecia IS ■ Model EB3S3 R C A 1 5 '^l.g o n .i X L - 1 0 0 p o r t a b l e c o l o r T V You get excellent color performance and XI.-100 reliability In this compact, value-priced portable ...with all these deluxe foatures: * Reliable 100% solid state RCA XL -100 chas.<ils. * RCA's AccuLinc black matrix picture tube system gives you brilliant, high contrast color with warm, natural fleshtones. * Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints anil holds the correct broadcast signal. * Automatic Chroma Control electronically stabilizes color Intensity on each channel.* Contemporary-styled, durable plastic cabinet with wood-grain top and Jaguar brown vinyl sides. R C A s o l i d s t a t e , s o l i d v a i i i e X L - 1 0 0 c o l o r T V — n o w t > e t t e r t h a n e v e r w i t h n e w X t e n d e d L l f e I c h a s s i s ' '5 9 9 ” • New 100% solid state Xtended Life chassis is designed to run cooler and use less energy timn any previous RCA chassis. Result; longer life expectancy.• Low power consumption - actually costs less to operate on average than a 100 • watt bulb! • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction system holds fleshtones and other colors to ♦ Super AccuCoIor black matrix picture tube gives you brilliant color with sharp contrast. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal.* Mediterranean styled cabinet with pecan finish on hardboard and select hardwood solids. Siwood trim.Simulated R C A s o l i d v a l u e 25';<i.gon.i X L - 1 0 0 c o l o r T V — n o w b e t t e r t h a n e v e r w i t h n e w X t e n d e d L l f e c h a s s i s a . . d e l e c t r o n i c t u n i n g * New 100% solid stale Xtended Life chassis is desivi'cd lo run cooler and use less energy than any previous RCA chassis. Result: longer life expectancy. * Low power consumption: actually costs less to operate on average Ilian a iOU-watl bulb!• Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction syslem holds lleshtones and oilier colors lo the settings you select. ! AccuCoIor black matrix picture tube gives you brUIUnt color with sharp contrast. * RCA SignaLock electronic tuning lets you select aU VHF and up to 8 UHF channels with one convenient knob. • Autumalic Fine Turnin (AFT) pinpoints and holds Ihe correct broadcast signal.• Mediterraneaii swied cabinet wUh pecan (inish on handboard and select hardwood solids. Simulated wood trim. Model GB730 DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric Phone-634-2492 w ^ Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. R C A 25'disgon.i C o l o i T r a k w i t h n e w X t e n d e d L l f e c h a s s i s a n d e l e c t r o n i c t u n i n g Getting the color right is what ColorTrak is all about. It's RCA’s most advanced, most automatic TV. And now a brand new chassis makes it better than ever. * New' 100? solid Male Xlcnded I ile cIusm' is designed lu run cooler and use less energy than any previous RCA tlussis. Result: Uingei hi'e expectancy.* Low power consumplion: actually costs jboui ilic jame to operate on average as a 100- watt bulb!'Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction system holds fleshtones and o th e r colors to the sellings you select.* Automatic Light Sensor adjusts picture lor changes in room light.*RCA Super AccuFUler picture tube has tinted phosphors lo help keep colors vivid, even in bright room light. *RCA SignaLock electronic tuning lets you select all VHF and up lo 8 UHF channels with one convenient knob. * Contemporary styled pedestal base cabinet Mitli rosewood finish on wood flberboard and select hardwood solids. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISL RIiCORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1977 S. STANLEY KOONTS ... Teresa Lynn Blake Blake-Koonts Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Teresa Lynn Blake and Stanley Ray Koonts took place Sunday, October 30th at 2p.m. at Farmington Baptist Church with Rev. FranK Wilson and Rev. Jimmy Norred officiating. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth WiUiard, organist and Mrs. Cindy Morton, soloist. Miss Blake is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake of Rt. 1 Advance. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lacy R. Koonts, Jr. of Rt. 14 Lexington. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk crepe and silk Venise lace. The bodice featured an empire waistline with a Queen Ann neckline. The bodice and neckline was appliqued with silk Venise appliques. The long full sleeves featured lace trimmed cuffs and lace motifs. The A-line skirt featured a wide lace trimmed ruffle and a chapel train. ’The chapel length veil of bridal illusion was trimmed in silk Venise lace and fell from a lace covered Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white l>aby carnations and one flower the color of each bridesmaids dress. Miss Beth Rothrock of Walkertown was maid of honor. She wore a dress of yellow crepe designed with a square neckline topstitched and with an A-line skirt. She carried three yellow car nations. Bridesmaids were: Miss Vicky Gilgo, Miss Renee Stolt, Miss Carol Cleveland, all of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ricky Church of Cooleemee. They wore dresses identical to the maid of honor. The dresses were of pink, green, peach and blue crepe. They carried two carnations to match their dress. Miss Tammy Allen of Advance, cousin of the bride was flowergirl. She wore a gown of yellow crepe and carried a basket of flowers. Miss Martha Ann McGee of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, presided at the register and Miss Debbie Cleary and Miss Doris Hepler of Advance also cousin of the bride greeted the guests. Lacy R. Koonts served as his son’s best man. Ushers were: William Blake, bride’s brother, Billy Miller, Sam Engagement R i n g - E n g l a n d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ring of Rt. 6 Mocksville announces the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Ann, to Steven Eugene England, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene England of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Miss Ring attended Davie County High School and she plans to further her education at the B.C. Brock building and Forsyth Technical Institute. Mr. England is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Ix and Son of Lexington. A November 27 wedding at 4 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Church. No invitations are being sent but all friends and relatives are invited to attend. All Brands CIGAREHES • 3 . 1 9 R., * 3 . 2 9 i o o 's McLaughlin both of Winston-Salem and Jack Hankins of Lexington. For the wedding trip the bride chose a blue green pantsuit and lifted her cor sage from her bouquet. The couple will live at 300 Forest Hill Rd. Lexington, N.C. Reception After the wedding the guest went to the Farmington Masonic Temple for the reception. Pastel colored flowers were used for the table decorations. A three tier wedding cake decorated with roses, sweet peas and wedding bells topped with a minature bride and groom. Refreshm ents consisting of cake, mints, punch and finger sandwiches were served to thhe wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests. Bridesmaids Luncheon The bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Teresa Lynn Biake, October 30, bride- elect of Mr. Stan Koonts, was held Saturday, October 27, 1977 at the home of Mrs. Stan Koonts, the bride-eiect’s mother. Attending were the propective bridesmaids, Miss Vickie Gilgo, Miss Beth Rothrock, and Miss Carol Cleveland, Miss'Debbie Cleary and Miss Tammy Allen, cousins of the bride. Also attending were Mrs. Lacy Koonts, the groom’s mother , and Mrs. R.B. Gross and Mrs. Clinton Blake, the bride’s grandmothers. Fresh flowers in assorted fall colors adorned the home in each room. 'The dining table was covered with a heirloom white lace cloth, which was used for the bride’s mother's wedding. A large fall arrangement served as the centerpiece. Sterling silver and in tricate cut glass platters and bowls were used in serving fresh ham, potatoe' salad, green beans, strawberry salad and cherry delight. Iced tea was also served. ’The bride-elect wore a deep orange pant suit. She presented her bridesm aids with identical gold necklaces, bearing their initials and the wedding date in her appreciation of their participation in the wedding. Hall Drug Mocksville 634-2111 Around And About RETURNS FROM SOUTH PACIFIC Troy Taylor of Park Avenue has returned home after a two week’s South Pacific vacation in the beautiful French Polynesian Islands of Tahiti, Bora Bora, and Moorea. GUEST ARTIST AT MARGARET’S SHOP Brenda Alexander will be the guest stylist at the November 7 meeting of the North Carolina Hairdressers Association. ’The meeting will be held at Margaret’s Beauty Salon on Yadkinville Road, Monday night starting at 7 p.m. Ms. Alexander has won several trophies in state competition. All hairdressers in Davie County are invited to attend this meeting. LARGEST SWfiETPOTATO REPORTED Mrs. Mattie Tucker, Route 2, Advance, brought a 6 lb. sweet potato into the office one day last week and reported a good harvest of very large ones. She also had a 4 lb. one with her. The type is Centennial. To date Mrs. Tucker has had the largest sweet potato known in the county. RETURN HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. James Hinkle, who underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital on October 17, has returned to her home on Maple Avenue. TENNESSEE TRIP Mrs. Betty Williams and Mrs. Clara West of Rt. 1 and Mrs. Virginia Walton of High Point spent several days last week in Gatlinburg and Nashville, Ten nessee. They visited Opryland and took a bus tour where they viewed various country music stars homes. Friday night they were guests of Jonathan Seamon, (former WDSL Radio announcer) now employed with Channel 5 TV in Nash ville. They also visited various TV studios. SEATS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cash of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. and Mrs. ‘Dude’ Seats of Rt. 3 Mocksville Sunday. Also, Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Smith, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Seats last Wednesday. Births Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Seamon of 1523 Ann Arbor Avenue, High Point announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Katherine Ella, born October 31, 1977 at 1:41 p.m. in High Point. The infant weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deaver of Alabaster, Ala. Great grandmothers are Mrs. James 0. Nelson and Mrs. Fred E. Deaver, both of Birmingham, Ala. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Lewis B. Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. Seamon, both of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Lee Smith and Michael and Carla announce the birth of a son and brother, Jerry Shane, born Sunday, October 23 at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The infant weighed 10 lbs. oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Benfield of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Smith of Rt. 2 Har mony. h I I I Bill MRS. ROLAND HENRY WEST. JR. ... was Sherry Teresa Smith S h e r r y T e r e s a S m i t h I s B r i d e O f \ ^ R o l a n d H e n r y W e s t I n S a t u r d a y C e r e m o n y matched those of the other bridesmaids and she carried a smaller nosegay with apricot streamers. Flowergirls were Melody and Tammy Smith, sisters of the bride, of Advance. Ringbearers were Lee Hendrix and Wayne Smith, Jr., brother of the bride, both of Advance. Roland H. West was his sons best man. Ushers were Dale Latham, Kim Naylor, Kenneth Ferebee, Ted Kiser, Jeff Eaton, all of Mocksville, Brad Bennett and Mark West of Advance and Larrvr ’Tutterow of Statesville. Junior usheiT was Dean Howell of Advance. Mrs. Flora Mae Hockaday, bride’s aunt, presided at the register. The bride chose for her traveling attire a jumper, with matching sweater. She also picked a corsage of apricot roses from her bouguet. After their wedding trip the bridal couple will reside on Rt. 2 Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the Smith Grove Ruritan building. ’The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Etchison and were directed to the bride’s table which was decorated with an apricot cloth and a white lace overlay with apricot streamers and> bows. The centerpiece consisted o f apricot mums with a mixture of fall colors flowers and was flanked by three- branch silver candelabra holding apricot tapestry candles. The three-tier cake was topped with a miniture bride and groom and was decorated with angels and cherubs with apricot roses connecting the bottom layer. The top layer had the bride and groom’s name and wedding date en circled in a heart. Mrs. Nancy Howell and Mrs. Janet Davis, aunts of the bride, served the guests cake. Mrs. Osteen West and Miss Marty Etchison, aunts of the groom, presided at the punch bowl. Silver platters held apricot and green flowers, leaf mints and nuts. REHEARSAL DINNER The groom’s parents entertained with a dinner following the rehearsal on Friday night at the Ramada Inn. There were about fifty guests present. The. I menu consisted of roast beef, ham ,r| chicken, creamed potatoes, corn, green beans, rice and various types of fruits , | and salads. Miss Sherry Teresa Smith became the bride of Roland Henry West, Jr. in a 4 p.m. ceremony Saturday, October 29, 1977 at Macedonia Moravian Church. Reverend John H. Kapp officiated the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith of Rt 1, Advance. A 1977 graduate of Davie County High School, Mrs. West is presently a student at the Baptist Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. West of Rt. 2 Mocksville. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is a 1977 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. ’The church was decorated with green ferns and two, seven-branch can- delabras and two arrangements of seasonal flowers. The cross at the back of the church was lighted. T h e wedding and reception were directed by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. Organist was Mrs. Sharon Boger of Mocksville. Mrs. ’Theolene Myers of Advance sang “Evergreen” after the mothers of the bridal couple were seated. While the bride and groom knelt, she sang “The Lord’s Prayer”. ’The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organza which was designed with a duchess neckline and V-yolk of ruffled Venise lace. The long sleeves featured ruffled cuffs and the skih and court train were circled with lace bands. Her full length mantilla of matching lace and illusion fell from a Camelot cap. She carried a lace covered Bible with apricot roses with white net streamers of white satin tied in love knots. Maid of Honor was Miss Vickie Howell of Mocksville and Matron of Honor was Mrs. Frances Tutterow, sister of the g ro o m , fr o m Statesville. They wore apricot dresses of crepe and they each carried a nosegay of pom-poms with brown streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss K athy Smith, sister of the bride, of Advance, Mrs. Judy Potts, Miss Linda Smith, both of Advance; Miss Carla Williams, Mrs. Karen Williard and Miss Susan West, sister of the groom, ail of Mocksville and Mrs. Vickie Hamilton of Manassas, Va. The bridesmaids wore apricot floral print dresses of crepe and they carried a nosegay of pom-poms with orange streamers. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Patricia Smith, sister of the bride. Her dress Reg. IPLAYTEX TAMPONS DEOD. % 4.(} REG.SO's IPLAYTEXTAMPONSDEOD. 4.O.. SUPER 30’s IPLAYTEXTAMPONS REG. 30’s.M,9.1 PLAYTEX TAMPONS SUP. 30’s.»A,W STAYFREE MAXI PADSSO's....‘2,57 STAYFREE MINI PADS 30’s.... TAMPAX REG. 40's................ TAMPAX SUPER 40's............. '1.971 •1,971 *1.57l Virginia Joyner d c i n e i l i i u / i ' 1 0 % D I S C O U N T O F F O N P R E S C R I P T I O N S Over 60 aiid Under 18 •2.131 /aU U in * l i 6 6 | andanil ___________________________ Mayfair Beauty Shop ^ 634.2022 Advance Discount LEVI JEANS FALL & WINTER JACKETS Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Household Items Located on Highway 801 In Advance Phone 998-S367 Houit: 1:30 a.m. lo 9:00 p.m. □I S ta rtin g S u n d a y N o v e m b e r 6 t h . . . M a n y o f o u r s t o r e s w ill b e o p e n e v e r y S u n d a y u n t il C h r is t m o s l 1 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 p .m . The Flying Saucers Return This Sunday! L.aunching Times; 1:00 & 4:00 p.m. iiundreds of l*rizes and Special Discounts H L L i m 1-77 at E. Broad Street Statesville Dll k MRS. RICKY GENE GLASS ... was Sharon Elizabeth Nichols N i c h o l s - G l a s s V o w s A r e S p o k e n S u n d a y Sharon Elizabeth Nichols and Ricky Gene Glass were united in marriage Sunday afternoon in a ceremony held at the Uberty United Methodist Church. The Rev. Kenneth Eller officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Nichols of Rt. 4 Mocksville. She is a 1976 graduate of the Davie High School and a graduate of the School of Respiratory Therapy at Forsyth Paramedical in Winston-Salem. She is employed at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in the Respiratory Therapy Department. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Brad shaw Jr. of Salisbury and of the late IMrs. Leon Waller Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Nichols of Tustburg, Virginia. Mr. Glass is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Glass of Pine Ridge Road, Cooieemee. He is a 1973 graduate of the Davie High School, attended Wingate College and East Carolina University. He is presently employed by the Fisher Engineering and Supply Company. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white jersey knit. The bodice was fashioned with on-the-V neckline. Venice lace also cuffed the .long tailored sleeves. The skirt was fitted and flowed into a full chapel-length train. Her bouquet was arranged with white mums, daisies, and sweetheart white roses. The headpiece was a halo of daisies and gypsophlia. Janet Overcash of Cooieemee, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Betty Denton of Mocksville was maid of honor. They wore beige dresses of ployester crepe with matching hats and carried long stem shasta daisies. Bridesmaids were Beverly Brown of Mocksville and Sherry Glass of Cooieemee, sister of the groom. They carried long stem yellow shasta daisies. Krista Miller of Farmington and Cindy Whitley of Cooieemee were honor attendants. They wore long dresses and each carried a long stem shasta daisy. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Jackie Cornatzer ot Cooieemee, Russ Spry of Cooieemee, and Gary Nichols of Advance, brother of the bride. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Marie Ellis at the organ. The wedding was directed by Mrs. T. G. Foster. Mrs. Nichols, the bride’s mother, wore a gown of light blue polyester with matching accessories. The groom's mother, Mrs. Glass, wore a formal gown of yellow chiffon with white accessories. RECEPTION A reception, given by the bride’s parents, followed the ceremony and was held in the church fellowship hall. The table was decorated in yellow and white and featured a three-tiered fountain cake. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Carol Wagner and Mrs. Anne Hancock. The reception was catered by Madame LeRaye of Salisbury. Krista Miller served at the. guest register. Following a wedding trip lo the mountains, the couple will make their home at 32 Davie Street, Cooieemee. W o m a n s C l u b H o l d s S e s s i o n F o r N e w M e m b e r s TTje membership committee of the Mocksville Woman's Club, composed of Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson, Mrs. R.M. Holthouser andMi's. Lester Martin Sr., honored new members of the club at a coffee Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Martin on Poplar Street. General information about the club, its projects, constitution and by-laws were discussed. Six new members are joining the club at this time. They are : Mrs. George Auman, Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, Mrs. G.R. Johnson, Mrs. William Lovett, Mrs. Ivan Neas and Mrs. F.R. Smith. L o c a l S t u d e n t s A r e H o n o r e d A t U N C - G Two students from Davie County were a m o n g approximately 350 sophomores honored for academic achievement at a special reception at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro recently. They are Samuel S. Halre, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Halre, Rt. 2; and Miss Susan L. Tutterow, daughter of Mrs. Ruth R. Tutterow, Rt. 1, both of Mocksville. The purpose of the reception was to pay honor to the students for their academic achievements thus far at UNC-G and to give them a chance to talk with UNC-G faculty members and departm ent heads about future academ ic interests and UNC-G programs. The students were chosen on the basis of academ ic achievem ent from a sophomore class of 1,448. The total enrollment at UNC-G this year Is 9.964 students. Among the UNC-G officials and faculty members at the reception were advisors for the Jimlor Year Abroad Program, the chairman of the In ternational Studies Program , the chairman of the Honors Council, and chairman of the Latin American Studies Program. Also attending were UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson and Dr. Stanley Jones, vice chancellor for acadmeic affairs. D e m o n s t r a t i o n s O f f e r e d O n M a k i n g C o r n S h u c k W r e a t h s Would you like to learn how to make a corn shuck wreath? If so, come to the November meeting of the Winston- Salem Christian Women's Club, West. The buffet luncheon will be Firday, November 11 at 11:15 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Mrs. John Payne will demonstrate making corn shuck wreaths. Active In the local Garden Club Council, she Is studying to be a flower show judge. Currently she has attained the designation of student judge. Mrs. Payne is a member of the Hope Valley Garden Club. Speaker for the luncheon will be Bunny Linder of Dover,Delaware, wife of a career Air Force Officer. She is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in physical education and has taught gymnastics. The Linkers are co-owners of the bookstore, The Word, In the Myrtle Beach Mall. Special music will be by Kathy Garrett of Belews Creek. She is a junior music education major studying voice at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. In 1977 Kathy won the Talent Awards Program in the vocal category at UNC-G. She has performed as a soloist in coffee houses and schools and has done some recording. Reservations for the luncheon are necessary and may be made by calling Mrs. Cecil R. Griffin or Mrs. Kenneth E. Nichols no later than November 8. Beginning this month, there will be a limited pre-school nurseryi available: Nursery reservations must be made by November 8 by calling Mrs. Jim Sessoms. Additional information on the new procedure may be obtained at that time. Parents should bring a sack lunch for each child. HI... I'm Jo AflniWt'd like to invite you ill to visit our mw fireplace shop. Come in and browse around 'cause we have most anjrthing you need in the way of fireplace accessories.We have glass doors, screens, lots of fire sets and grates, and,., ihe most amazing fireplace heater you ever saw. We also have a wide selection of wall decorations and lots of handmade crafb. USE YOUR or p. s.: If you don't have a fireplace please come in and look at several custom designed models we have in stock... even one lor mobile homes. M IS T E R G 's Fireplace Accessoiy And Gift Slup. 411 East Front Street Stotesville Milk Evaporated milk 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 milkfat and 25.5 per cent total milk solids, with vitamin D added. The first bird known to have flo w n s c r o tt the Atlantic wai a common tern that wa» m a rk e d in Maine and found dead at the mouth of the Niger River in Africa. Watch For The Opening Date OF MERLE NORMAN C O S M E T I C S INTHE Yadkin Plaza Siiopping Center Yadkinville. N.C. MILLS STUDIO Q u a lit y P h o to g r a p h y I n Y a d k in v ille F o r 3 0 Y e a r s ê T A e 1 East Main Street Yadkinville, N. C. Phone 679*2232 • S E C C A C r a f t s S h o w T o H o l d R e c e p t i o n F o r M e m b e r s The Southeastern Center for Con temporary Art (SECCA) will present its Annual Crafts Show In November and December. The exhibition will have n members only opening reception on November 11 from 7 to 9 p.m. and will be open to the public during regular SECCA hours from November 12 through December 16. In Its 10th year, this major, regional exhibition will present a sampling of the finest crafts being produced In the Southeast. On exhibition will be the work of approximately 75 craftsmen who will have up to 6 works each executed in clay, glass, metal, wood, or fiber. The crafts will be displayed on primitive and antique furniture collected by Bob Loy of East Bend, N.C. The exhibition Is organized to show the workTjf-sontheastemxraftrTjeopIe-who— are professionally committed to the production of quality work with em phasis on innovation and refinement. Also on exhibition in SECCA’s galleries will be the “Annual Realists Invitational” with work by .16 southeastern artists, Sculpture by Steven Clapp, Richard Gottlieb, and John Kehoe may be viewed on the grounds and sculpture gardens. The Southeastern Center for Con temporary Art Is located at 750 Marguerite Drive and is open to the public, free of charge. SECCA hours are; Tuesday - Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. SECCA will be closed on Thanksgiving for the holiday. For further Information, please contact; (Mrs.) McChesney S. Dunn, Assistant to Director. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1977 - IS B ir t h MRS. ROGER THEODORE CHICOINE ... was Doris Jane Dwiggins Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Carter an nounce the birth of their first child, a son. Drew Smith, born October 21, 1977 at 9:25 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 22 inches long. Paternal grandparents is Clarence S. Carter of Rt. 6 Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Mills of Rt. 7 Monroe. D w i g g i n s - C h i c o i n e V o w s A r e S p o k e n S a t u r d a y I n V i r g i n i a Miss Doris Jane Dwiggins and Roger Theodore Chicolne were united In marriage Saturday, October 29th in Annandale, Virginia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dwiggins of Asheboro, formerly of MocksvUle. She is a graduate of Asheboro High School and the school of Pharm acy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed as a staff Phar macist with Prince William Hospital Manassas, Virginia. dego Theodore Chicolne of New Bedford, M assachussetts and the late Mr. Chicolne. He is a graduate of New Bedford High School and Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston. He is employed as a staff Pharmacist with Manassas Manor Nursing Home in Manassis, Virginia. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Miss Carol Dillon of Alexrandia, Virginia was maid of honor. Best man was Robert Pittman of Boston, Mass. Ushers were John Cummings of Alexandria, Peter Moulton of Columbiti, Maryland and Tony Dwiggins of Atlanta, brotherof the bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Country Squire Resturant Falls Church, Virginia. Presiding over the guest register was Sue Dwiggins of Altanta, sister-in-law of the bride. After a wedding trip the couple will reside In Annandale, Virginia. C o l . WILKESBORO ST. iPhone 634-214Î MOCKSViLLE. N.C. S U R E ANTI-PERSPIRANT & OEODORANT 8 oi. RECULAR & UNSCENTID i.gg VALUE C O N T A C J R . 4 Of. 1.49 EFFER D EN T TABLETS40's 1.09 G E LU S IL LIQUID 12 01. OelusII I uauKl n M 9231 VALUE A P P E D R IN E 42s 2 . 4 92 M VAIUE LARGE VARIETY OF I NAM EBRAND WATCHES IN C LU D IN G DIGITALS MOUNT AIM HOME APPLE CIDER </2 CALLON T h e S c h i c k S t y l i n g S t i c k : The new slim shope thot does It oil. Dues IT'Ore*. Cv'iiiff ir<' now 2 1 . 8 8 28 99 VALUE S U D A F E D TA IIETS 24'f I OR IIQUIP 4 »I. I75VUUE S K IN Q U EN CH ER .99 ALL PLANTSVi L IS T E R IN E 32 01. 3 00 VAlUi M ET A M U C IL POWDER 14 01. 2 . 8 8 In ita llf In minutes« Last! ior ycarsS^ NfW 16 96 VALUE “ w a m --------------------- F I R M & F R Í E 4oi. .79 16 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 C Of C Urges Support Of All Amendments Hie Board of Directors of the Mocksvilte-Davte Chamber of Com merce met Monday evening, October 31st to consider the five proposed state constitutional amendmenU and two proposed state bond acts. Action taken by the board was as follows: (1) SUCCESSION, “a constitutional amendment empowering the qualified voters of Uie state to elect the govemor and lieutenant governor to a second successive term of the same office”, was given a unanimous vote of approval. (2) HOMESTEAD EXEMPTIONS, "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 spouse of the owner of a homestead If the owner dies leaving no ~ children anattie-snrviving spouse- does not own a separate homestead”, was given a unanimous vote of approval. (3) LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS, "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 creditors of the Insured or his or her estate”, was given unanimous approval. (4) FINANCING ELECTRIC SYSTEMS, “a constitutional amend ment to permit municipalities owning or operating electric generation, tran smission 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 the cost of the ownership share of such municipalities or joint agencies, such bonds to be secured by and payable only from the electric revenues of such municipalities or joint 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", was not given Upanlmous approval, but was supported by a vote of four to two against. (5) BALANCED BUDGET, “a con stitutional amendment requiring that the total expenditure 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 ex penditures whenever he determines that a deficit is threatened", was given a unanimous approval. A Resolution of Support for the Clean Water Bond Act was adopted as follows: WHEREAS, the need for adequate supplies of clean water increases daily In North CaroUna, and WHEREAS, the steady growth of North Carolina’s population is creating a rising demand for safe water for domestic and industrial purposes, and WHEREAS, North Carolina has strengthened its water quality stan dards, and local waste treatment and collection systems need costly Im provements, and WHEREAS, approxim ately $1.25 billion over the next five years will be needed to provide adequate public facilities for sewage collection and treatment and for public water supply systems, and WHEREAS, local governments cannot make these Improvements with funds currently available from all sources, and WHEREAS, the General Assembly has authorized a statewide bond referendum on November 8, 1977 on a $230 million bond Issue to provide state matching grants to assist local govern ments In constructing and improving wastewater and water supply systems, »ndWHEREAS, such improvements will result in cleaner streams, adequate and safe water supplies, additional areas for water recreation, improvement In fish and wildlife habitaU, and general en vironmental enhancement, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Direc tors of the Mocksvllle-Davle Chamber of Commerce, Inc. strongly supports passage of the $230 million bond issue and urges its members to support its approval on November 8. Adopted this 31st Day of October, 1977. Carl Humphrey, President Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, In thereby avoiding Inflation and Increased construction costs later, and WHEREAS, passage of the $.300 million Highway Improvement Bond Referendum would not require an In crease In gas tax, and WHEREAS, the funds would provide substantial aid in making the most pressing improvem ents to roads, bridges and highways. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Directors of the Mocksvllle-Davle Chamber of Com merce, Inc. strongly endorses passage of $300 million bond Issue and urges its members to support its approval on November 8. Adopted this 31st Day of October, 1977. Carl Humphrey, President Mocksvllle-Davle Chamber of Commerce, Inc. A Resolution of Support for the High way Improvement Bond Issue was adopted as follows: WHEREAS, North Carolina has 75,000 miles of state maintained roads and 16,400 miles of the system are in need of improvement, and WHEREAS, 5,000 of the state's 16,000 bridges need m ajor repair or replacement, and WHEREAS, a unified transportation corridor system linking the ports to the Piedmont and the Mountains has yet to be completed, and WHEREAS, general upgrading and new construction are needed to maintain safe roadways, and provide for the movement of people and goods across the state, and WHEREAS, a modern interstate, primary and secondary roads system with good access will bring desirable Industry to the state and new Job op portunities to our people, and WHEREAS, recent estimates place the cost of meeting these needs at $7 billion, and WHEREAS, projected revenues from state and federal sources will, over flve years, provide approximately $1 billion, and WHEREAS, there is a need for money to match federal funds as they become available, and WHEREAS, highway construction costs are increasing and anticipated gas tax revenues, which support highway trust funds, have leveled off, and WHEREAS, the North Carolina General Assembly has authorized a referendum to be held on November 8, 1977 on the passage of a $300 million Highway Improvement Bond Issue, and WHEREAS, the sale of bonds provides money for highway construction now. Not Him! Cliarica Nathaniel Dalton of 877 Hemlock Street IVIocksvllle wishes II known that he is not the Charles N. DaUon whose name appeared in Davie District Court last week to r worthless chccks. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Janet Gaye Carter was given a party honoring her 16th birthday Oc tober 27 at 8 p.m. Miss Carter received many gifts from the ten guests at tending. Highlighting her day. Miss Carter received her drivers license. T h e O l d R i v e r s i d e H o t e l The old Riverside Hotel in Cooleemee, shortly after it was built in the early 1900s. The hotel, which was torn down some years ago, was bidit prim arily for officials of the Cooleemee Cotton M ill and was also the home of several school te th e rs and other local residente. Seated on the hotel steps are M r. and Mrs. A .p. W alters and son Charles along with several other unidentified ladies. (Photo courtesy of M rs. Giles Sexton of Cooleemee.) CPR Training Program Planned For Local Citizens "More than 350,000 persons die each year in the United States from heart attack, and very often they die In the presence of friends or relatives. Our objective Is to keep It from happening in Davie County” said Dr. Gary Priilaman during a CPR Plans Meeting for Davie County Heart Association volunteer workers in Mocksvllle this week. At the meeting the volunteers were coached for possible roles In assisting the two Certified CPR Instructors, nurses Susan Scharma and Judy Briggs during the free Cardiopulmonary Rususcitation Training Program to be held next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evengings, November 7-8-9 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville. Dr. Prullaman, President of the Davie County Heart Association, explained that CPR Is a basic life-saving technique for use in cases of sudden heart stop page. It was pioneered by the American Heart Association and goes beyond mouth-to-mouth breathing to add chest compression and external heart massage. CPR can keep blood flowing to the brain until appropriate medical treatment can restore normal heart action. "CPR should be performed only by trained individuals” said Dr. Priilaman, “but the training is simple, and once an induvidual is trained, the knowledge can be passed on to others. In addition to the Civic Club members expected to attend the free CPR Training Program, high school students are also urged to enroll in the course since parents of young people their age are often heart attack victims”. Davie Countians may enroll in the free course by contacting Don Beam at the Branch Bank (634-5951); Ed Vogler at the William E. Hall law firm (634-5214), or David Ferguson at the Davie County Public Library (634-2023), all in Mocksville. "Even without the knowledge of CPR, most individuals could take some action to help a nearby victim of a heart at tack "added Dr. Prullaman. "'Hiey need to know a few elementary facts about Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Friday about 3:35 p.m. on U.S. 64,4.4 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Ford operated by Marie Joanna Gilley, 17, of Rt. 3 and a 1974 Buick operated by John David Kinney, 25, of Rt. 1 Candor, N.C. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Miss Gilley swerved to the left of center to avoid striking another vehicle In the rear that was making a proper left turn. In doing so she collided with the Kinney vehicle that she was meeting. Damage to the Gilley vehicle was estimated at $800 and $600 to the Kinney vehicle. Miss Gilley was charged with driving to the left of center. the signals that warn of a heart attack, and the steps to take to secure trained assistance”. “The most common signal of a heart attack is an uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, dullness or pain In the center of the chest behind the breastbone which may radiate to the shoulders, neck or arms. It need not be severe. There also may be signs such as sweating, nausea, shortness of breath or a feeling of weakness. However, the victim does not necessarily have to have all the signals before action should be taken. If the signals persist for two minutes or more, you should call the Davie County Am bulance Service (634-5913), or assist the victim to the Davie County Emergency Room, 908 Hospital Street in Mocksville” . Cleanliness Cleanliness of body was ever esteemed to proceed from a due reverence to God. Bacon SOth Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Shore of Rt. 6 Mocksvllle were honored with a dinner on their 50th wedding anniversary October 21 at their home. Hosting the event were their children and their families: Clarence Shore, his wife, Dorothy and daughters, Christine, Rebecca, Nancy, Brenda and Coleen; and Evonne Felts, her husband. Bill and daughter, Carolyn. A three-tiered wedding cake with yellow roses was baked for the couple by Bill McClamrock of Avon Street In MocksvlUe. ON ALL GE maior appliances N EW GVR LQMVS 8.99% Any Central Carolina Bank checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%. Even if you're not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. So compare. Then come to CCB. And save. CCB.The more you do with us. the more we’ll do for you. Member FDIC R e fr ig e r a to r R a n g e s Trash Compactor Freezers Dishwashers M s £ £s U f u r n itu r e C O .. IN C . "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 ALL SALES AT DEALERS COST LOWEST PRICE EVERl DAVIE COUNTY ENTl Rl-klSl Rl i ORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 - 17 Pest Control VS Environmental Hazards by Gloria Jones The fight against insect pests that damage food supplies is like a double-edged sword. It can help, but it also can hurt. Improving pest control program s while reducing environm ental hazards presents a dilemma. Even the biodegradable pesticides-- those that are broken down naturally in the environment- can do some damage to beneficial organisms before they are completely dissipated. Beneficial insects, like bees, pollinate plants. Other beneficial insects eat pest insects, keeping pest populations down to manageable levels. Or. Daniel Qrosch, North Carolina State University geneticist, leads a team of Investigators working on ways of controlling pests through their reproductive processes. Grosch studies any kind of environmental agent that can interfere with reproduction. He says that while new classes of biodegradable pesticides are not as great a hazard to the farmer who goes back into a treated field, they keep some toxicity long enough to damage beneficial organisms in the soil, water and air. The goal, he says, Is to find Alcohol Information Report By:WILUAM F. WEANT. M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Stamp Collectors Help Some Nations Survive In many parts of the world, ¡stamp collecting isn’t just a ' obby, it's a means of sur- rival. i itamp sales, a $3 million siness, account for 25 percent of Liechtenstein’s venue. The tiny prin cipality tucked between Switzerland and Austria on 100,000 standing ders for each of the 20 new amps it issues each year, flequests come from 70 ountries, reports the National Geographic Society. “Some countries raise the Blue of each new stamp,” bays a Liechtenstein hilatelic Service official. J‘We keep ours low. That way f don’t discourage sales by king stamp collecting too xpensive." Interest extends far beyond ew issues. In Vaduz, the pltal, visitors keep Sidewalk vending machines usy dispensing the prin- tp a lity ’s b e st-se llin g uvenir-canceled stamps. Surrounded ny Italy, the Most Serene Republic of San Marino has long relied on stamps to help balance the budget. The country issued its first stamp in 1877. In 1892 the government learned that philatelists pay generously for m isprint^ stamps. For more than half a cen tury, “misprinted” stamps rolled from the printing presses as quickly as collectors could grab them up. At one point, San Marino printed 64 kinds of stamps with improper perforations, 10 with off-center designs, and one with defective coloring. In Asia, the remote Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan gets almost all its foreign currency from tourists and the sale of postage stamps to collectors. One of the most popular Bhutan issues was a tiny stamp in the form of a phonograph record that played the country’s national anthem. Islands, too, benefit from collectors’ largesse. In Oc tober 1961 a volcanic eruption drove people from Tristan da Cunha, a volcanic fragment in the South Atlantic often called the “loniest island in the world.” Sale of postage stamps met the expense of resettling Tristan in 1963. Collectors long had coveted the ’Tristan postmark, and they snapped up almost 5,000 com m e m o r a tiv e c o v e r s celebrating the islanders’ homecoming. One of the newest places joining tbe stamp collecting sweepstakes is Staffa, a deserted island less than a mile long, lying off the coast of Scotland. The island has no post office or year-round inhabitants, but some collectors have rushed to buy the world’s first 23- carat gold postage stamps, supposedly issued by “the government of Staffa.” Collecting is almost as old as stamps. In 1840 Britain revolutionized mail service with inexpensive postage stamps, the “Penny Black” and the “Two-penny Blue.” About a year later the first stamp collector on record placed an ad in a London newspaper. She was “a young lady being desirous of covering her dressing room with canceled postage stamps...” HOW DOES ALCOHOL WORK IN THE BODV?-When you drink an alcoholic beverage, 20 percent of the alcohol in it is absorbed directly and immediately into the bloodstream through the stomach walls. Unlike other "food”, it does not have to be digested. The blood carries it directly to the brain where the alcohol acts on the brain’s central control areas, slowing down or depressing brain activity. The other 80 percent of the alcohol is processed only slightly slower through the gastro-intestional tract and into the bloodstream. Alcohol is in such a rush to get into the bloodstream that moments after it is consumed it can be found in all tissues, organs, and secretions of the bixly. A low level of alcohol in the blood, such as would result from taking one drink an hour, has a mild tranquilizing effect, since alcohol is a central nervous system depressant. It may at first seem to stim ulate you, h o w e v e r . T h r o u g h evolutionary development, the brain consists of many layers, and alcohol’s first effects will be exerted upon the upper, or “newer”, parts of the brain where learned behavior patterns such as self-control are stored. After a drink or two, this learned behavior may tem porarily disappear, making you lose your inhibitions, talk more freely, or feel like the “life of the party.” Or you may feel aggressive, or depressed. Higher blood alcohol levels depress brain actiyity further to a point that memory, as well as muscular coordination and balance, may be tem porarily impaired. Still larger alcohol intake within a relatively short period of time depresses deeper parts of the brain, producing a state of loss of control in which judgment is severely af fected, and sensory per ceptions are dulled. If steady heavy drinking continues, the alcohol will anesthetize the deepest levels of the brain, and may result in coma, or death. (This is the second in a series of questions and an swers about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Con sultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. ITiese articles are designed to create understanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195). Brook Oh for a seat in some poetic nook Just hid with trees and sparkling with a brook. Leigh Hunt a safe way of controlling pests without killing the good organisms. The NCSU researchers use tiny wasps and shrimp in their experiments to take ad vantage of their prolific reproduction and brief life cycles. The wasps and shrimp provide successive hundreds of generations for study in short periods of time. Among the experiments conducted with the reproduction of insect populations are those that prevent the young from developing by disturbing yolk production. Other experiments in terfere with Ihe outer protective shell of insects by altering the chemical structure of insect hormones. T htî procedure requires further study, Grosch says. If the hormone is sprayed on coastal mosquitoes, it could also destroy the protective outer shells of shrimp, crabs and lobsters. “The solution could lie in applying the hormones at the right time and in the right amount to deal with the mosquitoes without harming Smoked haddock is known as Finnan haddle, because it was first sm oked in th e Scottish village of Findon. Other studies aimed at hormonal interference with normal development of destructive insects require parallel investigations of any adverse effects which could occur in the reproductive perform ance of beneficial insects, Grosch points out. “We have to determine if the good insects continue to produce the normal number of eggs or sperm, if their eggs hatch, and if they survive to adulthood. We use special crosses to try to reveal any gene damage,” he explains. The basic research is funded under a National Institute of Health grant to the NCSU pesticide toxicity program, directed by Dr. Frank Guthrie of the Department of Entomology. P LEA SE f G IV E ! M E A i W RITE-IN Í V O TE I ^ m a i t t t o a / t / i t e c i a ( i o n iii t o U f - h o ^ a v e ш е l A e ¿ n / A e Щ е / e c Í i o n : 3 é u a . t n a x a i n g; ;|:ву’У.9 v o é e i ¿ n e / e c í i o n , < 9 a m а л а c a n t / ¿ < / a l e i n ( А е » / e c l i o n i / V o v . S . ; ^ m e a < i a m e m A £ i 3 ' o m n S B o a n / , w o u l d A i ^ A l ¡ ^ a / t / i ' i e c l a l e ¿ ¿ i ^ ^ o u % m o u ¿ d m e ¡ ^ o u i w i i l e - i n ^ v o / e á o f t t - 4 'o t i. <ÿ S P o c o m e o n . o u t l o l A e / l o l e ^ a n d v o l e $ o n í / V o v , 8 a n d m a ^ e y o u t v o l e c o u n l . (Advicrtiscm cnt. d ' A a n é “^ о и , hy Thomas S. Holman) T h o m a s S . H o l m a n . DAVIE FISH CAMP Will Reopen On Sunday Nights Beginning November 6 L ocated O n H i^hw uy 158 P ^ i o n e 6 3 4 - 5 0 2 7 ' ‘ I Take* O ut O rders O ffered H o u r s : F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y O p e n s A t 5 : 0 0 ^ cMAUiN«« IN ceouvmiwM^WAS MSr «МП 6UCll»MOM U U T ICO c iM f t w ieetes». mamy$MfMTl«T5 TH0UW4T tm c n v c v 0NU4 IM eiwiOdT nuee, BUT MAieeoMi «ur that тнеу O f Ш елкгм. Átíx> не w a s т м т / new UlfrH’MVTCiTioti, urn-Cost eiscuir ш n eU.S. \ь BF.IN6 i;sep»ywn(Mm TÍMPNOIII. АМР Те1461САРН t o m fU N f M A i.6 HpevVPreKVeiSHEP ia/rn AMieiCAN scHaei. chii.pum IT IS eneicHfp with vitahius ANP «AlNEKAt* AMP Рй>теы fg tM uicAi.1.4 &ГОММ S v u n o D n e s e e p s amp m u e r t WHATEVER HAPPENED T O C A SH ?? Not long ago, there w as no such thing as 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. 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 we’ll show you. H R ST F iD E R A L S A V IN G S F ir s t in S e r v ic e Main Of I ice; 230 N Cheiry Street Brancn Offices 130S Stratford Road / 2815 Reynolda RoaU 3001 Waugfito^n Sicéei Mocksville Office 215Gaimei Street GROUND 18 DAVIE COUNT» bN lbR l’ RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 CHUCK .99*OTHERSH.29 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 9 9 « »IC O O IC C fflG V4 PORK J LOIN- $1 1 9 Lb. I $1.39 tve welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET OTHERS$1.39 JUBILEE PIMENTO CHEESE 4 9 «60Z.PKG.oTtim63' 6 P K . 79^ IDEAL BROWN'N S E R V E R O L L S 3 PKG'S. 0 0 ( O F ir * y y KRAFT M A C A R O N I D IN N E R o $ 1 0 0O BOXES 1 DIXIE CRYSTAL S U G A R u s LIMIT 1W/7.50 FOOD ORDER 5 8 < LUZIANNE IN S T A N T C O F F E E 1 0 Sfi » 2 ” LUZIANNE C O F F E E ^ 1 . i i » 2 ” GERBER'S STRAINED B A B Y F O O D 3'/iO Z . 1 JAR 1 / ^ DIXIE CRYSTALS 4X AND 10X LIGHT & DARK BROWN C O N F E C T IO N A R Y S U G A R iJlx 3 9 * PILISBURY ASST. C A K E F R O S T IN G . . . 6 9 * OUR LOW PRICE Lb. KRAFT REG. $1.33 A M E R IC A N C H E E S E 12 0Z. PKG.9 9 ( BLUE BONNET REG. 64' M A R G A R IN E 1 LB. CTN.4 7 ' CHEF FROZEN REG. $1.03 4 L ÌT T L È P iZ Z A S ^ 7 9 *CHEESE IDEAL F R E S H B A K E D B R E A D 3 LOAVESDUftA FLA^E " ■■ ■ F IR E L O G S tni 9 9 » FAB LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T % *]» 9 PALMOLIVE G O L D D E O D O R A N T S O A P s iis n ® ® 12 HOUR RELIEF C O N T A C C A P S U L E S ID 'S n « CLOSE-UP T O O T H P A S T E M .Z TU.E RED BAND F L O U R SEL^M^NG LB. BAG 6 9 » NEW W H IT E P O T A T O E S 1 0 Hi 6 9 < FLORIDA W H IT E G R A P E F R U IT Each 1 0 < HOMEGROWN T O M A T O E S Lb.3 9 < MORNINGS GLORY LARGE EGGS First place blue ribbon winners were Peggy CornatKcr’s cookics, biscuits and her chocolate cakc, which look the “Best of Show award at the Dixie Classic Fair. M r s . P e g g y C o r n a t z e r Mrs. Cornatzer tells of the contents of her original gift package, which was another blue ribbon winner. B e s t O f T h e S h o w ” - W i n n e r When it comes to winning blue ribbons ... Mrs. Seabon (Peggy) Cornatzer apparently knows the secret. She has been bringing home blue ribbons from the Dixie Classics Fair for the past nine years. Each year Mrs. Cornatzer has won with 95 per cent of her entries. This past year, she entered 16 dif ferent categories and placed in 13, eleven of which were first place blue ribbons. Her biggest win was the "Best of the Show Cake”. There were hundreds of cakes en tered. Everytime 10 were put back in the display cupboard, 20 more were brought out. There were cakes of all discriptions - swirl-after-swirl, Bundt, Layer-after-layer-after-layer, muts-on- top-of-nuts, and a host of pound cakes in the six pound cake categories. The cakes were placed in categories and a winner was selected in each. The tcatergories combined the old standards; - such as the old-fashioned pound cake (a pound of this, a pound of that...) a devil's food cake, with newer favorites in cluding chocolate pound and German’s chocolate pound cake. There were more entries, however, in the other Pound Cake category (lemon, spice, etc.) and for the first time, the fruitcake competition was eliminated. Mrs. Cornatzer said this was because they were just too expensive to make for competition. A winner was selected in each category and then an over-all winner was selected from these. Peggy Cornatzer of Advance won the “Best of Show” with her iced chocolate layer cake. She says she bakes every weekend - "Friday night is cake night and I always bake from scratch.” She says her winning cake is somewhat involved to make, therefore she usually reserves it for holidays. She also agreed to share this winning recipe with our readers. For years, Peggy has collected recipes and her winner was from an old recipe. She has no idea where this recipe came from originally but it is one of her family’s favorites. Most of Peggy’s entries were originals and gives one an idea of her talent and originality. The competition at the Dixie Classics Fair is pretty tough, she said. But this is one reason she enjoys participating. She says she has entered articles and baked goods in the State Fair in Raleigh in years past, but the competition is "not as great as in Winston-Salem.” Iliis years judges she said were from the Appalachian - Boone area and a person “really had to take their best work.” Peggy begins in the summer months working on entries for the fair in the fall. Not all entries, but on something that requires a good deal of time ... like the crazy quilt Christmas Boot. She says it was all done by hand and with very tiny pieces of material. Then the lining, the trip and top stitching, not to mention the little articles it held. “I worked on it some while I was sitting on the beach last summer.” This entry won first place in the original Christmas Stocking category. Peggy also won first place awards with her original “ gift package” , original door decoration, which she has won four consecutive years, along with the Christmas Stocking. She took first place with the best display of peanut candy. She filled a pretty basket with three different types of her home-made peanut candies and topped it off with a pretty bow and peanuts. Then there was the first place blue ribbons for her sugar cookies, roll cookies and her home-made biscuits, (also for four consecutive years.) “My husband doesn't like the biscuits,” she said, “He says they are not heavy enough.” So she makes a different type of biscuits for regular home use, just to please him. She placed second in her patterned table decoration arrangement and her apron. “I enter about the same categories each year,” said Peggy. There is a little cash money involved, but she says it is certainly not enough to pay you for your time. “It's just a hobby and I enjoy doing it.” D A V I E C O U N T Y Feature - IB N o v e m b e r s , 1 9 7 7 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Peggy says she has never entered anything in the canning category, but plans to next year. "I bake better than I cook,” she said adding she still makes a fruit cake at Christmas. "It's just not Christmas without my home-made fruit cake, no matter what it costs.” Peggy's entries in door and table decorations were made with a good many corn husks. "1 love working with corn husks ... easy to work with and also it's about as cheap as anything you can use.” Peggy prefers working with original materials and the judges always seem to prefer things made from something “you don’t buy.” Peggy is not the only blue riblwn winner in the Cornatzer family this year. She is very proud of her 11 year- old daughter, Kris, who took first place in the roll cookie categories for juniors and placed second with her home-made biscuits. It looks as if there will be blue ribbon winners in the family for quite a few years to come. PEG G Y CORNATZER’S Best of Show Chocolate Cake Cake; 5 eggs 4 squares unsweetened chocolate 2>Л cups sugar1% cups m ilk sticK real butter '/4 cup vegetable shortening teaspoons vanilla2 tablespoons sour cream3 cups flour V/г teaspoons soda % teaspoon salt Icing; 1 stick m argarine cup shortening2 boxes confectioner's sugar5 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla1 tablespoon lemon juice m ilk For the cake, combine i egg, the chocolate, 1 cup sugar, and % cup m uk in a saucepan. Cook and sür over low heat untU thickened; cool to room temperature. In large bowl of electric m ixer, mix toge№er the butter and shortening. Gradually add remaining VA cups sugar; varSua and sc Blend, in eggs, each. Sift together the flour, soda and salt. G radually add to cream ed m isture alternately with remaining I cup milk. Blend in chocolate mixture. I^ u r into Шгее 9-mch layer pans and bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes or until done. Cool on wire racks. For фе icing,^melt the m argarine and shortening. Add confectioner's sugar, cocoa, vanilla, lemon juice and enough milk, to make the icing of good spreading consistency. Spread over layers and top (3 sour cream. one at a time, beating w éÍ}*íftef led cake.Soiiu* of Mii. CornalztT« winning entries are shown. Tliey are, clockHise, beginning at top left, an original tahle decoration, Christinas door piece (a iat(‘goi > she huk uon four coniiei-utive >ears), table decoration and her best display of peanut candy, llie insert (center) is the realistic looking partridge from the wreath. 2B DAV11-, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1977 Trojans, O ilers, Cowboys W in O pening P layoff Games Saturday night Oct. 29, was the first night of play off games for the Davie County Little League Foorball Assn. Championship for 1977. In the first game the regular season champoins Pinebrool< Trojans took another step towards what could be their 3rd consecutive playoff championship by defeating theWm. R. Davie Bears 28- 6. The game remained close through much of the first half, but as the game wore on, the Bears, who where out weighed by the Trojans, and most of their players having to take a page out of the history books of the SO’s by playing both offensively and defensively tired and-the Trojans-were able to-make long- runs off Uie Bears defense. With the Trojans stopping the Bears offense with good defensive plays and the offense pouring it on In the middle and late going the Trojans were able to insure them selves of a second place finish In the champoinship playoffs with this 28-6 victory. In the second game the Shady Grove Oilers were challenged by the Cooleemee Dolphins. The Oilers scored first In the game, scoring on the second play of the game to take a 8-0 lead. Then the Dolphins tightened up their defense and held the Oilers while the Dolphin Offense struck back making the score 8-6. Early in the third period the Oilers struck again to take a 14-6 lead but the scrapy Dolphins put together a drive whick took the remainder of the third period and scored to bring them to 14-12. However, on what turned out to be the biggest play of the game, they failed on the try for a two point conversion and remained on the losing side of a 14-12 score. Late in the fourth quarter they tried to convert a 4th and long slluallon on their own 30 yard line. The attempt was not good giving the ball to the Oilers in excellent field position. The Oilers wasted no time In sealing the victory by going Into score giving them a 20-12 lead, and holding on for the victory. In the third contest of the night Intown rivals. Mocksville Cowboys and the Mocksville Patriots, went after each other with the Cowboys scoring the first two touchdowns of Uie game and going on to defeat Uie Patriots 34-12. The league playoffs will continue Tuesday night at 6:30 with the Shady Grove Oilers Uking on the Mocksville Cowboys, the winner to play the Pinebrook Trojans on Saturday night at 6:30 to determine the playoff champions for 1977. Although the League Champions will not be crowned untlll Saturday night, the "Cheerleadlng Champoins” of Uie Davie County Little League Assn. was decided on this night. The teams were judged by the sponsors of the cheerleadlng teams In^each community with the teams being scored In 5 areas of performance. In a very close compeUtlon Uie Pinebrook Trojan's Cheerleaders were rated best overall and declared the "Champoins of the Little League Cheerleaders for Davie County.” The Mocksville Cowboys In Uielr first year of existence were the runners-up. Piedmont football standings NORTH PIBDMONT C O N P IR IN C I Lesin^ton Norih Row«n North Oftviâion Triom«»viiie Sehlbury A»hel>oro Tnf>ily Davie County Wetl Rowan WOverall TI I 0 * J 0 6 Э 0 S 3 I F.rMay'» (leiMltiNorth Rowan 70, Davie County 10 Leiington 10, Salisbury 7 rhomatviiie U, AtheOoro I Trinity 77, North Davldton 7i Central Davidson 12. West Rowan 6 This Weeli*! tehtduleSalisbury at West Rowan Norm Rowan at Thomasvtiie Asheboro at Lenmgton North Davidson al Davie County SOUTH PIEDM O NT C O N P IR IN C IConference Overall Soulh Rowan Central Cabarrus Concord Forest Hills Albemarle NorthwesI Cabarrus East Rowan Sun valley North Stanly 0 7 Last w eek't Rasulti South Rowan 57, Sun Valley 0 Albemarle >3. North Stanly 7 Concord 3. Foresi Hills 0 Easi Rowan U, NorthwesI Cabarrus « tovertimej This Waek'ft iehediiie Soulh Rowan al Ceniral Cabarrus Albemarle al Sun Valley Foresi Hills at Northwest Cabarrus East Rowan at North Stanly Kannapolis al Concord W CtT PIBOMONT CO N PBRBN CB Conference Overall wNewtonConover Statesville Lincolnton St- Stephens MooresviUe west Iredell South Iredell S 0 4 I 4 I i 3 7 3 I 4 0 * L T 9 0 0a 2 I7 Í 0 3* 0 2 7 0 S 4 0 I « 0 M o c k s v i l l e P a t r i o t C h e e r l e a d e r s Front row - Mascots Ginny Marion and Missy Long. Second row left to right: Laura Brock, Donna Adams, Tonya Turner, Janeli Potts, Debbie Adams, Frankie Tkach; third row left to right: Renee Dixon, Denise Parrish, Charlotte Junker, Jill Brown, Coleen Seager and top row are Donna Whitlock and Beth Gardner. (Photo by Robin Carter) T h e M o c k s v i l l e P a t r i o t s Left to right: Doug Crisco, Tony Fields, Mike Ijam es, David Sanford, M at Dennlston and M ark Jones; Second row: L to R : Marshall Rivers, Jeff Gaither, M ark Richell, Jim m y Broadway, Todd Barnhardt and Tim Harm on; Third Sammy Cozart. (Photo by Robin Carter) S o u t h D a v i e E a g l e s The players are, L-R, front row: Jim m y White (m anager), Tony Call, Todd Howard, Barry Whitlock, John Bivins, Lesley Benson, David Snipes (m anager). Second row: Randy Moore, Dennis W nitely, Albert T. Kash, Thad Bullock, Tom Brown, Chip James, Brian Kett. H iir row: Russ Spry (Coach), Scott Vogler, Stacy Johnson, Scott McCoy, Johnny Broadway, Steve Stiller, Carlos W illiams, Tom Chaffin (Coach). Back row: Phil Dedmon (Coach), Brent W ard, Billy Smith, Michael Spillman, Scott Shaver, M ike W illiams, Frankie McCullough, Chuck Clanton, James James, Stever McCurdy and Grimes Parker (Coach). (Photo by Robin Carter) S o u t h D a v i e C h e e r l e a d e r s South Davie Eagles End First Season The South Davie Eagles, a newly formed team conslsUng of seventh and eighth year students from the Cooleemee and Mocksville Elementary Schools, completed their first season last week. “Although It was a loosing season,” said Coach Grimes Parker, Jr., “It was also a profitable season.” Parker, along with the oUier coaches, Russ Spry, Phil Dedmon, and. Tom Chaffin, feel that this first year of combining the two schools definitely required some adjusting for boUi the players and coaches. However, they do feel that this year has been good preparations for a better season next year. South Davie Eagle Cheerleaders: They are, (L-R ), front row: Dennisa Fllp- M n , (Co-chief). Second row: Sarah Snead, Mistie Qontz, Ellen Ginther, Ann Corum, Patty Dwiggins and Traci Benson. Top row : Sandra Brown (Co-chief), Lisa Adams, Linda Nettles, Coral Nygren and Dianne Taylor. (Photo by Robin C arter). Chicken Stew After Game The Davie Atheletlc Booster Club invites everyone to come early to the last home football game. Friday. November 4th, for hot homemade chicken stew. Serving wiU begin at 5:30 p.m., you may bring your bowl and spoon if you wish. A donation will be requested. "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," said Clyde Gardner. President. Attend our regular meeting, Monday. November 7th at the High School Cafeteria 7:30 p.m. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Will Martin Is On Varsity Soccer Team At Washington College Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended for the period ending October 14Ui in Davie County were as follows: Julia A. Pilcher, 20, of Rt. 1 Advance, suspended as of October 22, 1977 until December 21, 1977. Clint Tucker, 57, of Rt. 1 Advance, suspended as of October 21, 1977 unUI December 20, 1977. Richard J. Stafford, 19, 51 Watt St., Cooleemee, suspended as of October 22, 1977 until April 22, 1978. Robert White Jr., 49, of Cooleemee, revoked as of September 19, 1977 until September 19, 1978. Gary L. Dulin, 25, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of June 11,1978 until June 11, 1979. Stan C. Duncan, 21, of Mocksville, revoked as of September 15, 1977 until September 15, 1978. Joseph Leo H. Powell, 49, of 852 Hardison St.. Mocksville, revoked as of September 19, 1977 until September 19, 1978. WUl Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin, Sr. of Mocksville, is a member of the 1977 varsity soccer squad at Washington College, Chestertown, Maryland. Will, a junior, plays In a left poslUon on the team. He Is a 1975 graduate of Va. Episcopal. Last year the Shoremen ended the season with a 7-6-1 overall record, under the coaching guidance of Athletic DU-ector, Edward L. AUiey, now In his 27th comaplgn. Washington College, founded in 1782 is Maryland’s oldest and the nation's tenth oldest college. It was named for George Washington and is the only college in the country to bear his name with his ex press consent. The school is an in dependent coeducational four-year college of liberal arts and sciences. It has an enrollemnt of 750 full-time students, equally divided between men and women. Despite a relatively small student body, Washington College fields 12 intercollegiate team s, including men's and women's C re w and a nationaUy recognized Lacrosse team. The yo-yo is depicted on ancient Greek vase paint ings dating back as far as the eighth century B.C. It's The M o st! Getting the most for their mortgage money has allowed nearly 2 million families to qualify for low downpayment - n r r private mortgage insurance which could cut the typical mortgage downpayment to as little at 5%. A colorful free booklet, “The maoic Home Loan C a n Cut the Down payment in Half," is available by writing to: MGIC Booklet, MGIC Plasa, Milwaukee, WI 53201. It explains how mar- ried couples, single men or women, single parents and non-related buyers can buy their dream house through the little known helper called private mortgage insurance. BaiUds I knew a very wise man Uiat believed that, if a man were permitted to make all the ballads, he need not care who should make the laws of a nation Fletcher of Saitoun Tiie Nortli Carolina Higiiway Patrol wants you to know about a nationwide campaign under way to increase compliance with the 55 mph speed limit law. Since Ihe dry pumps and gas lines have disappeared, motorists are speeding up. But only appearances have changed. There is less fuel today than during the 1974 crisis We just have access to it now Then there is the safety bonus. Slower speeds reduce the likelihood of accidents and fatalities. It makes sense. Slower speeds nnean.more reaction lime, less braking time, and greater control. Aside from the benefits of slowing down, there is the point of the law 55 mph is the legal limit and that means the North Carolina Highway Patrol enforces it DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1977 ,?B Davie P lays North Davidson Here In Fin al Gam e Friday N ight North Rowan scored 12 points in tlie final quarter to overtake and defeat Davie 20 to 10. The War Eagles entered the final stanza leading the Cavaliers 10 to 8. Friday night Davie will meet North Davidson here in the final game of the season. The War Eagles are now 2-5 In the North Piedmont Conference and 4-5 overall. Davie outplayed North Rowan in the first half by racking up 144 yards during the first two periods. However, they were able to get only one touchdown and trailed the Cavaliers 7 to 8 at halftime. Steve Grubb booted a field goal in the fourth quarter to give the War Eagles a 50 to 8 lead. Then the Cavaliers ex ploded for two touchdowns. „ Davie scored on its second possession of the first half, going 54 yards in seven plays. Mike Lanier olunaed over IT A T ItT IC S O avit C«. F IrtI Dewni URuthing Ycrdapt 209 Palling Yardagt P a liti PuniiPumbiii Lott Vardi Penaiiiad 29-74-M.O2U N.llawanuOSn*31044-42.0Ìts INDIVIDUAL llA O m tRuihing-Norir) Rowan; Brown 17-10). Oavit County: вагК«г27>117; Lanlti I0<4I.Paitln g -N o rth Rowan: M ytri МОП«. from the three, and Grubbs kicked the point for a 7-0 lead. Midway the second period, Myers, a sophomore, fired a pass to Alley for North’s first score. It came after Donnie Sims had Intercepted a Davie County pass at the North 35. Brown scrim maged for two points for an 8-7 lead. That’s the way it stood at halftime. "We played super defense in the last half,” coach Thomason added. “Davie County probably had the toughest front line we’ve faced this season.” Davie County got its field goal on the sixth play of the final period. The Eagles marched from their 28 to North’s eight where it stalled. Then Grubb made the three-pointer. North took the following kickoff and marched for a score to go ahead to stay. J5iel)lg play was the pass from Myers to Alley to Davie County’s six. Brown scored again. Alley’s fumble recovery started the Cavs on their drive for their last score. Brown ignited the surge with an 18-yard gallop. He scored from the three. Da<ltC«inlv J ! ! ,Î“!SNorth Rowan • • 0 11-20O C -Lanitr 1 run (Grubb hick)NR -A lle y as pa»» from Orobb ( Brown runiDC-Grubb II PG N R-Brow n 6 run (run failed) N R-Brow n 3 run (run lailtd) Davie High Girls Hold Horseshoe Tournament Torri Ingram and Donna Gobble tossed for victory in the 2nd Annual Girls’ Horseshoe Pitching Tournament held at Davie High School. , The one-day tournament was held Thursday afternoon, October 20. Six teen girls were entered in the tour nament with Misses Ingram and Gobble defeating runner-ups, Joanna Gilley and Vickie Cranfill by 26 to 21 score. The tournament came to a dramatic close as the team of Ingram and Gobble, behind 20-16, went ahead with two ringers from Donna Gobble to make the score 26-20. Victory was later insured for the Ingram ana uoDble team when Vickie Cranfill could pick up only one point for the final score. In last year’s tournament, Torrl and Donna were runner-ups. Others competing in the 1977 tour nament were; Wanda Beal and Deanna Thomas, Laura Cockerham and Lynda Phelps, Tracey Rlchell and Doris Helper, Luray Seaford and Tammy Spillman, Cathy Shores and Nancy Smith, Annette Godbey and Teresa Russell. All participants received a certificate of participation. G o o d P l a y F o r D d v i e R andy B arker (No. 43) carries for a good gain against North Rowan. No. 55 is Jackie Lagle and No. 64 is David C arter. 'Officiars Call On Interception Hurt Us/ Says Coach Back in the days when I was a youngun’ growing up over in Taylor sville each autum my daddy pined at the end of the World Series and cussed college football, particularly when Clemson University would win a game some Saturday afternoon. Once I asked him why he disliked Clemson so V strongly. A “Because everytime they win a game or have a good season I know that the only thing I’ll be reading in the sports pages is Frank’Howard said this and Frank Howard said that,” was his response. Daddy, be glad Frank Howard ain’t coaching at Clemson this season. We went down there to that place last Saturday, they call the field either Frank Howard Field or "Death Valley”, and the way that bunch of tigers are playing all you’d read this winter is what Frank Howard would be saying. And if they keep playing like they did against Wake Forest Saturday you might still see his quotes all winter. The Tigers are 7-1 on the season and are set for a showdown at Chapel HiU , this Saturday for what could be the t Atlantic Coast Conference crown. Having seen both teams play, and having lost to both teams, I h a v e some hunches as to who will walk off the Kenan Stadium field with a win, but that’s in the hands of the gods right now. What Clemson did to Wake Forest last Saturday was to unveil a defensive unit that’s every bit as tough as Dooley’s bunch and Clemson coach Charley Pell has a youngster who can kick field goals from Seneca, Obed Arlri, a former soccer player who came to Clemson from Nigeria. He boomed four field goals against the Deacons, one of which traveled 57 yards. I couldn’t run a ball that far with the wind. The Clemson defensive unit held Wake to zero first downs in the first half and only 37 yards in total offense In the first half. Behind quarterback Steve Fuller Clemson ammassed over 300 yards total offense in the first half. That’s about the time I left the press box in search of , Coach Howard. I never did find him and I guess it was for the best. He wouldn’t like to hear all those bad things you used to say about him. Besides, I’m sure he was holding court somewhere, liandlng down his yarns in a manner that reminds me of hot molasses poured over ice. Wake Forest now owns a 1-7 record and enter the final three weeks of one of the most disappointing seasons in recent memory for Deacon fans. Plenty of talent dons the Wake uniform but they’re yet to put together the kind of play they are capable of showing. It’s come to a matter of scratching heads and wondering what happened to all the hopes. Duke's Blue Devils come to (own this Saturday for the annual Wake Homecoming affair at Groves Stadium. Kickoff time is 1:30 and plenty of tickets are still on hand at the Wake ticket of fice. Again the Deacs will have their hands full after Duke’s big 25-24 win over Georgia Tech in Atlanta last Saturday. And Wake will face a quar terback named Mike Dunn who has the ability to be a one man show. All year long teams around the league are talking about settling scores from last season and the Deacs whipped Duke at Durham last season in the next to the last game of the year. Duke is the only Big Four school to visit Groves Stadium this season and a good crowd should be on hand for this ACC tilt. Three games remain on the Wake Forest schedule for the season and there’s still time to salvage some kind of respectability before the curtain falls. After Duke there’s South Carolina at Grove’s Stadium and then a trip to Blacksburg, Va. to face Virginia Tech. With a 1-7 record about the only thing left to do is for Wake to go out and prove that the preseason expectations were not wrong. While Wake has good strong talent, the rest of the league is getting tougher, and despite the thorough whipping Clemson administered last Saturday the Deacs could still pull a surprise. After the loss two weeks ago to - Virginia Coach Mills talked about rising from the ashes and bouncing back. I tend to recall all those cliches used time and again in sports about when the going gets tough...well, things are tough right now and it’s a moment of truth for the 1977 Wake Forest football team. They are better than they look, they have the potential, they have the talent, now they must illustrate if they have what I will politely refer to as intestinal forUtude. And, Daddy, if Clemson beats North Carolina this Saturday, I’d drop all my subscriptions if I were you. He’s still down there and still telling those tales. "We felt like we played well enough to win and this was one of our better efforts this year,” said Davie High head foot ball coach Joe Kennedy after his War Eagles went down to defeat against North Rowan last Friday night at the North Rowan field. “I thought our kids played well on both offense and defense and I also thought our kids really outhlt them,” continued Kennedy. Kennedy thought that there were two keys which spelled defeat for Davie in the North Rowan game. “We turned the ball over and it cost us two or three touchdowns,” said Ken nedy. According to Kennedy, the other key to defeat was that "Davie had the lead with about seven minutes to go In the game and we had an interception but the officials gave the ball to North Rowan on a simultaneous possession call,” remarked the Davie coach. Coach Kennedy said that in the North Rowan game Davie player Mike Lanier played well on both offense and defense and Davie offensive guard Dennis Carter “had a real good blocking game.” In an effort to heal some injuries on his squad, Kennedy had the Davie team practice in light gear last week before the North Rowan game. However, Dennis Carter , good blocidng game Kennedy reported after the North Rowan game that it had been “a bad night for injuries.” Among the Injuries sustained in the North Rowan game mentioned by Kennedy were: Joey Everidge, of fensive and defensive back, out for the remainder of the season with a knee injury; Tim Dunn, center and defensive guard, Injured back; Brent Burton, halfback and defensive back, arm in jury; Randy Barker, halfback, injury to leg; and Tim Peebles, split end and defensive back, leg injury. Davie will meet North Davidson at the Davie home field this Friday In its final season game and Kennedy calls the game "the biggest game for us this year with the biggest rival we have on the schedule.” A win for Davie would give the War Eagles an overall season record of 5-5. "North Davidson Is led by two super players in Transou at running back and Tuttle at wide receiver,” notes Ken nedy. "Their defensive front averages over 220 lbs. per man and they are one of the best teams in the league,” he adds. "I know our players were extremely disappointed not to have won the game in which they outplayed North Rowan, but I believe they will be up for this game Friday night,” concluded Ken nedy. The North Davidson game will be the last game for approximately twenty players on the Davie varsity football squad. Booster Club The regular monthly meeting of the Davie County High School Booster Club will be held Monday night, November 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The head basketball coach, Andy Royals, will be guest speaker. He will speak on the upcoming basketball season in the new conference. Refreshments will be served and all members are urged to attend. Mike Lanier played well both ways Davie High Girls Complete The Annual Youth Fitness Test The Davie High School girls physical education classes have completed the youth fitness test given each year. Girls maintaining 80 percent on all six areas tested are awarded a merit cer tificate and patch. The areas are setups, armflex, broad jump, shuttle run, 50-yard dash and the 600 yard run. The advanced physical education girls completing the test with 80 percent and above include Laura Cockerham, Tonya Whitaker, Helen Smith, Laura Ijames, Vickie Gaither, Francine Williams, Vickie Rivers, Gall Williams, Kather Cockerham, Alfreda Allen, Deanna Thomas. The freshmen girls above 80 percent include Carmon Cottle, Julia Cornatzer, Angie Brown, Sherry Howard, Angie Riddle, Cammie Zimmerman, Janice Speer, Lynda Phelps, Dena Sechrest, Edie Ferebee, Renee Minor, Winona Gregory, Cassandra Miller, Karla Bennet, Karla Davis, Frankie Smith, Barbara Latta, Amy Howard. The StudenU have to have all-around fitness to score above the 80 percent. Approximately 30 girls of the 255 tested reached this merit award. The test will be given again at the end of school to record the progress. Mike U n ie r (No. 26) stops a Cavelier as Zip Jones (No. 14) gete ready to help. S p e c i a l I t e m s one Group le is u r e SUITS Va R e g . P ric e f a s h io n JEANS Reg. $16.99 1 0 .9 9 4 P a y s O n l y - N o v . 2 ■ N o v . 5 Mens Flare And Straight Leg JEANS Reg. $12.99 * 1 1 .4 9 By Wrangler JACKETS Reg. $11.96 By Wrangler One Group je a n s Reg. $15-00 Uovi B y harah Sizes 27-32 *8 .7 5 3 Piece CORDUROY SUITS « 4 6 >*0« Reg. $91.00 I40^ One Group SWEATERS Reg. $14.06 *9 .8 8 B en n ett's M en Shop Cooleemee Shppping Center Cooleemee, NC Phone 284-2798 ш ш т S p o n s o r e d b y D a v i e S p o r t S h o p m s s s M nr ^ e c e w e I Gift (^rtifitate From Davie Snort Shop!! CHECK WHICH TEAM YOU FEEL WILL W INIIIIIII ONorthDavidsonat 0 Clemson ^t ODuke at OVMI at 0 Penn State at 0 Arkansas at 0 Alabama at ( )Georgia > at () Pittsburgh at () Washington at () Davi OUNC 0 Wake Forest 0 Virginia ^ () NX. State () Texas A&M OLSU 0 Florida () Denver () Baltimore TO TA L N U M B E R O F P O IN T S SCORED IN N . D A V I D S O N a t D A V I E G A M E BY B O TH TE A M S - R U L E S - 1. You may enter» many times ai you with. 2. Entriei mutt be received by Davie Sport Shop no later than Friday at 6 p.m. of each week. 3. Wioner will be partlcipsnt that hai highest percenttB* of gamei correctly picked. In cate of a tie, the participant that comet dow it to picking the number of point! in the tiebreaker game will be declared the winner. NAME--------------------------------------------------- ADDRESSl. PHONE NUMBER. DAVIE SPORT SHOP 50 Court Square Mocksvlll« 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i. 1977 Davie Motor V e liicle R eg istratio n ln creases; But T raffic Fa ta litie s Show A D eclin e Although the number of auto and truck registrations within Davie County in creased by 66.98 percent during the years 1965-1975, nevertheless, the number of fatalities from automobile and truck accidents within the county during the same period decreased by 66,7 percent. This information Is contained in the 1977 edition of the ‘‘Profile of North Carolina Counties,” published by the Division of State Budget and Management in Raleigh. According to the “ Profile” , the ---nutnter,plauto_and truck registrations within Davie CountyTor a given yeSFT" the number of accidents within Davie County for a given year, the number of persons injured in motor vehicle ac cidents within Davie County for a given year, and the number of fatalities from motor vehicle accidents within Davie County for a given year for the period 1965-1975 were as follows: • 1965 - auto and truck registrations, 9,495; accidents, 362; persons injured, 250; fatalities, 9; - 1966 - auto and truck registrations, 10,016; accidents, 360; persons injured, 219; fatalities, 14; ■ 1967 - auto and truck registrations, 10,336; accidents, 362; persons injured, 206; fatalities, 8; - 1968 - auto and truck registrations, 11,085; accidents, 419; persons injured, 254, fatalities, 9; - 1969 - auto and truck registrations. 11,510; accidents, 429; persons injured, 193; fatalities. 8; • 1970 - auto and truck registrations, 11,758; accidents, 487; persons injured, 233; fatalities, 9; - 1971 - auto and truck registrations, 12,412; accidents, 371; persons injured, 183; fatalities, 12; - 1972 ■ auto and truck registrations, 13.312; accidents, 350; persons injured, 197; fatalities, 8; - 1973 ■ auto and truck registrations, 14,371; accidents, 337; persons Injured. 212; fatalities, 4; . - 1974 - auto and truck_ registrations, 15,013; accidents] 3'49Tpersons mjufeB;' 229; fatalities, 7; - 1975 - auto and truck registrations, 15,855; accidents, 328; persons Injured, 213; fatalities, 3. The “Profile” statistics reveal that during the eleven year period of 1965- 1979 a total of 4134 accidents were reported within Davie County, a total of 2389 persons were reported to have been Injured In motor vehicle accidents within the county and a total of 91 per sons were reported as fatalities as the result of motor vehicle accidents within the county. Also according to statistics contained in the 1977 edition of the ‘‘Profile of North Carolina Counties,” Davie County ranked 91st among the state's 100 counties In 1975 with regard to the number of automobile accidents per 1,000 population within the county for the year 1975. ‘The “Profile" states that In 1975 Davie County had a rate of 15,6 automobile accidents per 1,000 population. The ranks and rates of automobile accidents per 1,000 population In 1975 for counties bordering on Davie were, according to the “Profile” : • Forsyth ranked 12th among the state's 100 counties with a rate of 26,2 automobile accidents per 1,000 population; - Yadkin ranked 93rd among the state's 100 counties with a rate of 15.0 — autiHnebiU- --aiuJdenls__per 1.000 population; - Iredell ranked 30th among the state's 100 counties with a rate of 22.5 automobile accidents per 1,000 population; - Rowan ranked 45th among the state's too counties with a rate of 21.5 automobile accidents per 1,000 population; and - Davidson ranked 29th among the state's 100 counties with a rate of 22.7 automobile accidents per 1,000 population. The “Profile” states thal “A repor table accident is one which Involves injury, fatality or property damage of S iO S L n r^ m o rs ^ L ASC Committee Elections To Be Held On December 5th The ASC community elections this year will be held on December 5, 1977, Ballots will be mailed to voters about ten days before the election, and the ballots must be postmarked or returned in person not later than the above date. Each producer of record will be sent a ballot for the community In which his or her principal farm ing interest is located, A slate of at least six nominees will be developed for each community and producers have the right to nominate persons to be placed on this slate. The county ASCS office will advise of the m anner in which such nomination will be made and the dates applicable to completing these petitions. If six or more eligible candidates are nominated by proper petition, no further nominations will be made. If less than six are nominated by petition, the present community committee will add the number of nominees needed to complete the slate of six. If a person who Is nominated by petition is found ineligible, he will be so notified and tfven 7 days In which to appeal. Persons nominated should be currently engaged in the operation of a farm or ranch and be well qualified for committee work. In general, a farmer is eligible to be a community com mitteeman if he lives in the community in which he Is eligible to v o te . The duties of community committeemen Include; (1) Informing farmers of the purpose and provisions of the ASCS programs. (2) Keeping the county committee in formed of local conditions. (3) Recommending needed changes In farm programs. (4) Participating in com munity meetings as necessary. (5) Performing other duties as assigned by the county committee. Im portant dates: November 25- Ballots m ailed to eligible voters; December 5- Last day to return voted ballots; January 1- New committeemen and alternates take office. ASC Committee elections are open to all ellbible voters without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Spaghetti Supper The MocksviUe Jaycettes will sponsor a spaghetti supper at the B.C. Brock Building Cafeteria, Nov. 12 from 5:00to 8:00 p.m. ‘Tickets maybe purchased from any Jaycette; Adults $2.50, Children $1.50. Come get all you can eat. Take out orders wlU be prepared. Proceeds from the supper will go to help sponsor projects to benefit the children of Davie County. W o r k i n g T o P r o m o t e , E n c o u r a g e , A n d I n v o l v e C u l t u r a l A n d E d u c a t i o n a l A r t s Unibmiwm The Davie County United Way will provide $3,835 out of a total budget of $7,578 for Davie County Arts CouncU in 1978. The Arts Festival, shown above. Is one of the annual events coordinated by the Arts Council for all of the people of Davie County. There is no admission charge and all local talent is invited to participate providing a day of en tertainment as well as a chance to see local artists and craftsmen at work. The main objective of Davie County Arts Council Is to promote, encourage and involve cultural and educational arts within Davie County. Their program of work includes a monthly calendar of local activities, a resource book being compiled for use by schools and civic groups, Tanglewood Theatre night and a choral workshop which has cUminated in Davie County Community Chorus with 120 m em bers from throughout the county. Thanks to you, It works for aU of us. C o r n a t z e r N e w s If this edition of FoUc-Ways reads more like a food column than a commentary on folklore, blame it on rosemary, that is, the herb. I made my first conscious acquaintance with this marvelous plant at the Great Falls of the Elk, near Elk Park, at a picnic presided over by Mrs. Sue Murry of Valle Crucls. Among the delicacies spread on a huge bolder just below the faUs was Cornish hen, sprinkled with rosemary. I’ve been under its spell since that day. Spell is an apt word, it appears, for it has a lengthy association with folklore. In ancient times, for in stance, it enjoyed a reputation for strenthening the memory. According to herbal lore sources, it thus became a natural emblem of fidelity in lovers. Because of its symbolism, it has frequently been used at weddings, funerals, and various types of both religious and secular festivals. At weddings It was woven Into the wreath worn by the bride after first being dipped Into scented water. Sprigs of the shrub were also given to the wedding guests as sym bols of love and loyalty. The Romans apparently believed, perhaps partly because it Is an evergreen, that it signified the im mortality of the soul. Thus It was used In their embalming process. Even today rosem ary leaves are sometimes strown over coffins just before they are lowered Into the ground as emblematic of the life to come. Perhaps because rosemary was usually grown by housewives along garden walls or in the kitchen garden, it also became a symbol of the dominance of the mistress in the household. Jealous males ' oftm dfiUberately pulled up or otberwiie attem pted to destroy this suppMM threat to their household rule. In some areas rosemary has been conceived of as a charm to ward off witches and the power ot other evU in fluences. Perhaps this is tied in within an old legend which associated the growth of the plant with the height of Christ: presumably after thirty-three years It may continue to grow in breadth but not in height. It once was the custom to burn rosemary la sick rooms, sometimes along with juniper berries, to purify the air and prevent Infection. MedicaUy, rosemary has been used as a tonic, an astringent, a diaphoretic, and stim ulant. Appalachian residents have often used the leaves and flowers in brewing a tea recommended for nervousness, liver problems, headache, colic and stomach orders. Rosemary water was also once frequently used In the bath. CaUed “the bath of Ufe,“ It was supposed to promote vivacity and good humor in the user. Young ladies proclaimed that a wash made from rosemary was a sure way to get rid of freckles. Nowadays rosem ary is more and more finding its way into shampoo and hair rinses, often in combination with borax. It purportedly stimulates the halr-bulbs to renewed activity and prevenu premature baldness. Often It appears as an ingredient of anti-dandruff preparations. Uut it is as a culinary herb that rosemary has made its greatest contribution. Used with chicken, veal, lamb, beef and in various other meat dishes, sauces, and gravies, it imparts a stimulating odor and an unforgettable flavor. Sufficiently intoxicating, as we have noted, to turn a folklorist into foods colum nist! Headers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speecb. Ap- lachian State University, 9x 376, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Mrs. Joe Jones was honored with a birthday dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mike Jacobs In Cooieemee. Those a t tending were Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Barney of Cleveland, Ella Doby and GaU of ThomasvUle, and Mr, ahd Mrs, Brady Barney of Cor natzer, Gladys Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week visiting relatives. Several from our com munity attended the State Fair In Raleigh recently. Among those ^ were Nora Smith and Evenda Sue, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Whittaker and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin and Alvin. Mr; and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs, Claude WUliams Sunday. Evenda Smith spent Friday night with Dorothy Jones. Eva Potts was a Sunday night supper guest of Leona Bowens, Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day and Client. Betty and Lisa Williams spent a few days last week with Captain and Mrs. Russell Dees and Caroline of Sumter, S.C. They went especially for Uie birth of their new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs, Luttjer Potts and Dana spent last weekend in AsheviUe and touring the North Carolina mountains, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Sunday afternoon. Jackie Winters visited Mr, and Mrs, Bob Lanier in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. T h e C o rn a tz er Homemakers Club met at the home of Lucy Barney on the Cornatzer Road last Tuesday. The president, Nora Smith, presided and conducted №e devotions. Members an swered the roll caU with a way to conserve energy this winter Dorothy Chaplin was in charge of the program on Resilient Flooring. She also acted as auctioneer to an auction sale the club had from Items each member brought to sell, Ava Barney gave a report on citizenship and Dottie Potts read an article on “Busy Homemakers”. Plans were made for Uie club to attend the Duke Power Christmas showing In Win ston-Salem on November 10. Several m em bers are planning to attend the Southern Living Christmas Show in Charlotte with the chartered bus tour on November 7. We were very happy to have two visitors, Theo Bowles of Fork and Mable Fields of Hickory HUl. November meeting will be with Ethel Mehuish In Hickory HUl. The meeting was adjourned by saying the club coUect. Refreshments consisUng of sandwiches, pickles, chips, cake, chocolate baUs and iced drinks were served by the hostess. Tongue »/y CHEEK by, Dm W Hoyle somewhat complicated. One simple soluUon, however, wUI solve the problem once and for all. Go through your entire wardrobe and remove everything that has a rip, tear, hole, ring (aroung-Uie-coUar), or is mismatched. Put it all into a large carton, taping down the flaps and using Uie brown string recommended by Uie Postal Services. Address the carton to me and drop It In the maU. , / I don't mind looking ridiculous, f ' AlUiough not now an advice colunr enthusiast, I once was, and I remember one column in particular. It considered the burning Issue of overworn underwear-more speciflcally, does It matter If one wears tattered undergarments since nobody is going to see them anyway? Reference was made to Uie ever present posslbUity Uiat one may be involved In a grinding car crash on the way to work (in one's holey underwear) and be rushed to the emergency room. Think of the embarassment, lying -Urere1)roken-and-bleedlngr*nowlngJhat--------^ , at any moment Uie entire emergency VfiniClP^ LfllllflP room staff is going to discover Uiat deep W C IIIU IC a UUIIlUC down Inside, you are a slob. It really made me think, not about underwear so much as attempts to hide flaws on one's wardrobe in general. I remember many Umes In high school when I'd get all Uie way to the gym floor at the post-game sock hop and remember that I was wearing alr- condlUoned socks. Sure enou^i, my big toes would be shining out of my argyles. I would be forced to stand on Uie sldeUnes, hiding my humlllaUon under my Weejuns. After Uiat happened a couple of times, 1 learned to paint my toes the same color as the socks I was wearing, and the problem was solved. The situation stUl crops up, though. Take, for example, Uie job interview where you want to make a good Im pression. As you walk through your prospective employer's door, you notice that the spoonful of yogurt you thought fell on Uie floor feU on your tie. Quick thinkers probably would stick a penny In the center and pretend it's a tie tac. Most of us, though, would try to cover it with our hands and lose the Job because the guy thinks we're giving him some kind of radical, underground salute. Then there's the sweater that has a hole in the sleeve, which you discover only after coming to work. The solution, of course. Is to deep your arms flat on the desk. That makes answering Uie telephone very dlfflcult, however, and the boss may remind you that you aren't paid to hold the desk down. I try to leave my pants as long at the cuff as possible, since it Is not infrequent for me to discover I'm wearing one blue and one burgandy sock (even worse, I know ru have to wear another pair just Uke them later in the.week). And of course there is the ever-present danger of splitting one’s pants during Uie course of the day. The sock hop soluUon doesn't work in this case (parUcularly If you wear overextended undewear), but you’re safe as long as you sit down quickly and Uien don’t stand up the rest of the day. Be careful, however, trying to get out to your car by skulkhig along the waU, backside to Uie building. It makes passing policemen suspicious. Examples are endless, from frayed hems to ring-around-the-coUar. And aU have solutions, although occaslonaUy Two vehicles coUlded almost head-on Monday about 7:30 a.m. on the MoU Hodgson road in Davie County ap proximately 12.1 m iles west of MocksviUe, Involved was a 1971 station wagon operated by James Ray Drum, 43, of Rt, 1, Harmony, and a 1976 Chevrolet pickup operated by Thomas Woodrow Smith, 60, of Rt. 1, Harmony. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his Investigation showed Uiat the Drum vehicle was operating extremely left of center in a sharp curve and met Uie SmlUi vehicle and coUlded almost head-on, i . A passenger in Uie Drum vehlcl’e, James Bradley Dunn, 17, of Harmony, was injured in the accident. Damage to the Smith vehicle was esUmated to be $650 and the Drum vehicle sustained estimated damages of $1000, The first public opinion poll was conducted in Wilmington, Del., in 1824, to determine the people's choice between Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams and two other candidates for president. Jackson won. Early light bulbs did not last as long as modern ones be cause they contained a vacuum. Now they are filled with an inert gas. a c t s & F a n c i e s Corn was unknown to Europe until the 16th cen tury—when Columbus brought the first "New World” maize back to “Old World” Spain. 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Pelhum К Yci rd tike lo know mor« about an POM Many people would be amazed at the damage weeds can do to corn unless they’re controlled by atrazine herbi cides such as AAtrex 4L, which gives you the profit and peace of mind that comet from Ciba-Oeigy manufacturing facilities. They use a wet process for uniform qual ity.» • * The first scarecrows used to protect growing corn were the whistles hung on poles by American Indian children— which frightened away field pesu when the wind blew through them. DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 - 5B Л1** s. . t< •-I ' 'Ж ' Vi ').’ V*' :h lb SAUr I7C ON 4 B a th S o a p 4 Bar Pack SUPER PRICE 4*99® Our Everyday Low Price 29t Each SAVE 30c Bath Beads • Wlldflower »Herbal • Lavender SUPER PRICE COMPARE AT $1.29 BOYS Flannel Shirts /■> Long Sleeve > Assorted Plaids' > 2 Front Pockets > Sizes 8-18 SUPER PRICE $ Ш ^ 9 4 Our Everyday Low Price $3.97 SAVE TO S2.03 GIRLS Denim Jeans • Pre-Wash & Colors • Many Styles • Sizes 3-6Xand 7-14 SUPER PRICE $ J I9 4 Our Everyday Low Price to $6.97 • 100% Cotton Denim • 4 & 5 Pocket Western Style • Sizes 8-18 SUPER PRICE $ i l 9 4 Our Everyday Low Price To $6.97 SAVE SI 53 MELAMINE 16 PIECE Dinnerware Set Service for four • Floral Design SUPERPRICE 44 Our Everyday Low Price $5.97 Our Everyday Low Price $4.97 Our Everyday Low Prices To $9.97 22” X 42” Bath Towels $ ^ 0 0SUPERPRICE • Slightly irregular • Solids & Jacquards Prints • Compare at $1.99 to $г99 If Perfect First Quality Dan RiverTo-lron Printed Sheets TwinSize Flat or Fitted Fuii Size Fiat or Fitted Compare At $3.99 Each2 2 Matchlng Pillow Cases porpr Compare At $4,99 Each 44 USTEMNEI SAVE ZOC M o u th w a sh • Antiseptic > Refreshing SUPER I PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $1.09 SAVE 35c rrw ic E A S F A S T AS ASPfRIN 100 TABLETS 144 SUPERPRICE Our Everyday Low Price $1.79 SAVE 73c Anti-Freezefam' Fights Bollovers ' Prevents Freeze-ups • Prevents Corrosion LIMIT Z SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $3.97. T O Y L A N D N O W O P E N LAYAWAY A T NO EXTRA CHARGE SAVE SIO.OO Boys 20" «I» i? 1— Motorcross Bike • Stud Tires *ID Plates SUPER PRICE $ e 0 9 7 Our Everyday Low Price $68.97 SAVE NOVI/ Junior sidewalk Bicycle . 16" Wheels »Coaster Brake • Converts to Boys or Girls !97 SAVE NOW Wheel King Wagon , • Heavy Sleel Body SUPER PRICE $ 4 R 9 7 • Enamel Finish • Wheels SAVE NOW FORD Farm Tractor & Hauler gypgp > Barn Front Cut Out PRICE • Sliding Hopper Door 147 SAVE I4C ON 2 DECORATIVE Satin Tree Balls • 1'/4''Size»l2per box SAVE NOW Agatha Doll • 16" Tail Full Jointed » Moving Eyes » Rooted Hair SUPER $1 PRICE 47 ROXES S FOR SAVE NOW Table & Chair Set SUPER PRICE $ ^ Л 9 7 I- • Vinyl Table Top > Chrome Frames _______»Molded Seats ll. S U P E R O lfC O U N T W S 4 - ofatufusQ ffn D O L L A R Prlcat Oood Thru T h ii Weekend While Quantltiee LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1.00 • 6:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. thru 9:00 p.m. Daily s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 6B - DAVIE COUNTY UNTURI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 Squirrels Across From White House Being Deported To The Outskirts Of Washington Lafayette Square In Washington may be on the National Register of Historic Places but that doesn’t seem to Impress the squirrels living there. Neither does the location of the square-right across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House. So irreverent are the squirrels that they have nibbled and gnawed their way through about $5,000 worth of geraniums, plants, and trees that grace the square. So now thev’re being deported.______ Fourteen n¥sIing” boxes containing food were placed In Lafayette Square’s trees to lure some of the 125 gray squirrels that have Uken up residentce. After becoming acclimated to the boxes, which they can enter and leave at will, the squirrels are being moved to parks out of the city. "After the move, the boxes will be left in the parks for a few weeks so the squirrels won’t be too traumatized," said Mary Krug of the National Park Service, which is in charge of the depor tation. Apparently because of its abundance of trees, fountains, and picnickers, Lafayette Square has in recent years become squirrel haven. A squirrel authority advising the Park Service says the area’s limit is about 25 squirrels, 100 fewer than were believed to live there. “It’s not healthy for them to be so crowded,” the authority told the National Geographic Society. In warm months, the squirrels find the good live in Lafayette Square, a grassy common surrounded by historic buildings. Brown baggers flock there for lunch, often leaving scraps of food National By Joseph R. Spies Il Geographic World “THIS is my dining room,” a blue jny squowks as a hungry gray squirrel attempts an invasion of a backyard bird feeder. Rarely timid, squirrels are one of the few wild mammals to successfully adapt to urban life. behind. "A lot of them forget that when winter comes, there will be no one to feed the squirrels,” Mrs. Krug said. About 2,500 geraniums and at least a dozen freshly planted trees have been lost to hungry squirrels. The Park Service turned to deportation after un successfully trying to divert the squirrels from the plan tings by tempting them with peanuts. “We’ve planned and plotted and taken every precaution so the squirrels wouldn’t be psychologically disturbed by the move, but some people think any disturbance of an animal is cruel,” she said. This isn’t the first squirrel problem on Pennsylvania Avenue. In 1955 the critters took to tearing up President Eisenhower’s putting green on the White House lawn. Staff members devised a plan B e a r F a c ts 5/16" Steel Top Two Cooking Surfaces YOU AND YO UR PET By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. Menager of Veterinary Services Norden Leboratories 1/4” Steel Walls Triple Seal Door Gravity Lock Hot Tips About Fisher Bear Stoves Bear Fact The Fisher Bear stove can heat over 2000 square feet. Bear Fact ^2 It saves you money by using inexpensive, fuels; wood or coal. Bear Fact ^3 The Fisher Bear stove is no ordinary "space” heater — it’s a scientifically-designed radiant heater that can heat your entire house. Bear Fact ^4 Air-tight construction means fuel burns evenly, slowly, efficiently. One load can last overnight. And it’s unique two-step top gives you two different cooking temperatures. Come and learn all the “Bear Facts" about the Fisher Bears from us. We want to keep you warm, F is h e r S to v e s H om etow n Fisher Stove Sales MARTIN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE 508 Depot St. Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 634'2082 Did you ever spray or dust flea powder over your pet, only to discover that your pet still scratches its ears as much as before? Well, maybe your pet’s problem is ear mites, not fleas. Ear mites are small, almost in v isib le eig h t-leg g ed creatures that live inside the ear canal of both cats and dogs. Like fleas and ticks, ear mites pierce the skin to feed on the pet’s blood and body fluids. Unfortunately, the skin lining the ear canal is very sensitive, and can soon become inflamed and in tensely itchy. Your pet will scratch constantly in an at tempt to dislodge these pests. Besides irritating the pet, mites also interfere with normal wax production in the ear. This condition favors the development of bacterial and fungal infections that can cause inflammation ex tending past the eardrum into the brain. This kind of secondary infection can be faUl. Although mites are almost too small to see, dark, crumbly debris in the ear is characteristic of their presence. The frantic ear scratching and head shaking of most afflicted pets is also an obvious clue. In long- established cases of ear mite infestation, your pet may even develop a bald spot of red, scaly skin behind the ear where the hair has been rubl>ed off. An ear infection is not a condition that responds to home remedies. Your pet’s ears are very sensitive, and you might cause considerable damage to the eardrum trying (o clean out the canal. Pouring water or sweet oil into tbe ear to kill the mites rarely kills them all and only en co u rag es a d d itio n al complications. Proper treatment consists of washing out the debris with an insecticidal preparation lhat will kill the mites. Your veterinarian will be able to prescribe a product to kill the mites, control the ac companying fungus or bac teria, and remove the waxy deposits that encourage their presence. The treatment must be repeated weekly until mites appearing from newly- hatched eggs are also killed. Sometime pets are reinfected by mites that have dropped off onto bedding. To prevent reinfection, all bedding should be thoroughly aired and washed. Bar mites are seen most often in dogs, especially i»-e«ds with long, heavy ears. Although cats are less susceptible to this problem because of their shorter ear canal, a dry, crusty dirty ear is aimnsi a sure sign of mite infection in either animal. to deport them, but a public outcry, led by a senator from Oregon, put a halt to the idea. More than $100 was con tributed to a “Save the White House Squirrels Fund. Squirrels, which are ac tually rodents with bushy tails, will eat almost anything, but they prefer parts of hickory, oak, walnut, elm, and mulberry trees. They strip bark for food and also to makr territory, some naturalists believe. But they are outstanding forest planters. Many nuU and acorns they bury go u n c la im e d ,— producing valuable young trees. Probably every hickory tree as well as many oaks seen by early North American settlers had been planted by squirrels. They haven’t made any such contribution, however, to Lafayette Square. ‘‘They’re destructive little devils,” Mrs. Krug said. “Cute-but destructive.” S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Q u e s t i o n s A n s w e r s FAST TRACK. Not « pinne, but ii train. Iliis jcl-propcllcd locomntivo floats above a magnetizfd guide rail. Al the DepartmtMit iif Commerce Test Center near Ptieblo, Col»., By James A. Sugar t National Qeogfaphic it lias exceeded 255 miles an hour. The Fed eral Railroad Administration is studying the engine and other vehicles that might pro vide swifter, smoother train service. Ж^апе-^рШ1Ш1гоа(1 Trains Tested By U.S., Other Nations M a c e d o n ia The Women’s Fellowship will have its annual bazaar November 12. at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club on Hwy. 158 across from the, Smith Grove Fire Department, There will be crafts, c'andles, and bake gooda so plan to attend. All Items for sale will be appreciated very much. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bills visited Mrs. Gdith Austin of Salisbury in Baptist Hospital where she had open heart surgery last week. Mrs. Austin was in the room with Mrs. Ellis when she was in Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Austin came through her surgery well and is doing fine. We hope and pray she will soon be home. Mrs. Grace Smith visited -MrsT— Nannie— EHls—4ast- Does social security have any informational material that’s exclusively for women? ' Yes. Call or write any social security office and ask for a free copy of “A Woman’s Guide to Social Security.” Whether you’re single, married, widowed, or divorced this booklet will give you all the information you should have about women’s rights and benefits under social security. I’ve been getting monthly social security payments since my husband died 2 years ago. Recently I won quite a large sum of money. Will this money affect my social security checks? No. Only earned income from employment or self- employment may affect your social security benefits. Winnings are not considered earned in come. I get monthly social s e c u rity r e tir e m e n t payments. I just took a job for the 3 pionths of October, November, and December. It’s possible that I may earn ihore than $3,000 ilurlng'thVt time. If I do, will I have to repay any part of the payments I received during the first 9 months of the year when I wasn’t working at all? No. because even If you make more than $3,000 in 1977, you get your full benefits for any month you earn $250 or less. However, you should notify social security if your earnings arc more than $3,000 for the year. I was self-employed for a couple of years and paid social security taxes because my net earnings for the year were over $400. I’ve just given up my own business and am now working for someone else. What happens to the earnings credits I ac cumulated while I was self- employed? Do I lose them? No, the earnbigs credits you accumulated while you were self-employed remain on your social security record per manently. Vour social security earnings as a salaried worker now will be added to (he earnings credits you have on your social security record. I hired a woman at the end of August to do housework for me cnce a week. Since she hasn’t been working for me a full calendar quarter, when should I report her earnings? If you paid your houseworker $50 or more in cash during August and September, you must send a report of earnings to the Internal Revenue by October 31, even though she didn’t work a full quarter. At the same time you should send along your employee's social security contributions and your matching amount. These reports o l earnings and social security taxes are due before the end of (he month following the calendar quarter you paid your houseworker $50 or more, I plan to apply for monthly social security checks at 65 but the amount will probably be very low, as I’ve always worked for low wages. Can I get something extra from SSI? You should apply for SSI at >5 as your social security check along with any other regular monthly income may be low enough to qualify for a check from SSI. Using available technology, trains could whisk passengers between Washington and New York in less than an hour. The trip to Boston would take another hour; longer, if a few stops were made. The ride would be silken smooth, with no jolts from bumpy roadbeds or clatter of wheels against rails. Jet-powered trains have been built that literally "fly” down the track, hovering inches above an electrified guide rail. The frictionless levitation results from the repulsion between opposite magnetic fields in the rail and the base of the train. But don’t expect to travel on such a “Star Trek Express” just yet- and perhaps not at all in this century. Further research into magnetically levitating trains is expensive. The hundreds of miles of specially con structed, fenced-in tracks and terminals needed would add billions of dollars to the cost of such a rail system. Yet, as an answer to escalating energy costs, congested highways, and increasing pollution, experts are looking for ways to revitalize rail service with efficient, high-speed trains. The Federal Railroad Administration is studying one possible locomotive of the future, a Linear Induction Motor Research Vehicle, at the Department of Commerce Test Center, a vast complex that covers some 50 square ijiiles of open country outside ^eblo, Colorado. T he re d -a n d -w h ite locomotive’s resemblance to the nose of an airliner is heightened by its protruding jet engine. The test vehicle has been clocked at better than 225 miles an hour as it raced along an aluminum guide rail, author Charlton Ogburn reported in the N ational G eographic Society's recent book, “Railroads: The Great American Adventure.” In Japan, engineers are testing Bullet II, the second generation of the computer- controlled bullet trains that in 13 years have safely carried more than a billion passengers between Tokyo and Osaka at speeds up to 160 miles an hour. The new train is believed capable of speeds ap proaching 350 miles an hour- the speed, for example, that would be necessary to go from Washington to Boston within two hours. Because Bullet II “floats” above its guide rail, it is ex- pected to be subjectea to less vibration than its predecessors, which have proven costly to maintain. For all their speed and punctuality, however, the bullet trains consistently have lost money. The government- subsidized Japan National ' Railways will require still larger subsidies to construct the Bullet II system in the next decade. French rail officials say 250 miles of new track that will link Paris and Lyon within the next five years will enable express trains to clip along at 186 miles an hour. Italy is building a new rail system over which trains will be able to travel at 155 miles an hour. Planners in the United States, besides pushing their own research efforts, are as well as tests of high-speed experimental trains in West Germany. The term "leathernecks" was not originally applied to the U.S. Marines but to light infantrymen of Revolutionary times who wore leather helmets. "Every eel hopes to become a whale." German proverb Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Frye. Mrs. Ellis enjoyed her sister being with her. Mrs. Ellis is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek who live in Yadkin County now. Miss Cindy Schlalfeldt of Winston-Salem was a weekend guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Mike Atkins. They also were Sunday dinnbr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis, Mrs. Beluah Carter of Win ston-Salem and Mrs. Clara Morran of Advance went to the mountains last Sunday. Mrs. Ellis said the mountains were very pretty and they really did enjoy the trip. Those in the hospital are; Miss Palma Pailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beeble Bailey is in Forsyth Hospital un dergoing tests; and Mr. Ervin Faircloth is in intensive care at Medical Park Hospital. Let’s remember these alone with others you know in prayer and with a get well card. The Primary Dept, had its Halloween party Monday night at the church. It was enjoyed by all. Last Sunday was Steward ship Sunday at our church with a speaker from Winston- Salem. On Sunday night a film was shown on being a good Steward. On Sunday at 5;30 there will be beginners band practice; and on Wednesday there will be regular practice for the band members that have been in the band. Sunday November 6, at 11 a.m. will be Communion Sunday. Everybody is welcome to attend these services. Please, if you have any news for Macedonia, would you please call 998-4458.1 sure would appreciate it very much. Thank you! The Sonar system of discovering objects under water was developed by Paul Langevin around the end of World War I. Add this handy accessary to your sewing machine for Just a lew cents a In a year'i time 30 tons of barnaclei can attach themtelvef to the bottom of an ocean-going ship. 1 love to sew. Sometimes I’m in here half the day. What a bother it was to drop everything and run for the telephone. No m o re . I just got an extension phone. Believe me. it's just as useful in my sewing room as my sewing m a c h in e . And the phone s really a bargain. It costs just pennies a day. Wherever you spend a lot of your time, you n e e d a n e x te n s io n phone. Call your Centel business office to order the phones you need. Why run all over the house? CEMTEL CSMTBALTlLEOHaitfC COMBftMV available in most areat.W U p u t y o u I n c l o s e r t o u c h . DAVIE COUNTY liNTERl’ RISt RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 - 7B KNOW WHAT IT S LIKE TO FEED A FAMILY WE KNOW WHAT IT S LIKE TO FEED A FAMILY WE KNOW WHAT IT'S LIKE TO FEED A FAMILY WE KNOW WHAT IT'S LIKE TO FEED A FAMILY WF KNOW WHAT r r G igantic B eef Sale!! — — ---------------------------------------------------------a a H o m e o f th e newer e n d in g s a le . PRICES G OO D THRU 1 1 /6 /7 7 ... FOODSTAMPS YOU SAVE g^McIc R oast — Q U AN TITY RIG HTS RESERVED.. NO NE SO LD TO DEALER S. N FW STORE H O U R S M o n d a y Thru S a tu rd a y StOO A .M .-9 t0 0 P .M . WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS... MUMFORD DRIVE YOU'LL LIKE OUR U.S. CHOICE BEE^ If freshnest and q u ilily ttt what yo'j look lor In b u t. our U .S. Cholei B n l li whal you w in l. W t guard III'q u tllly Irom ranch lo tlo ra ... and d an IMor » » (i, Irash n atsln th acasa. You'll Ilka IU ’ B i / ' lendar. |ulcy re iu lli. And lo will your " ' “ family. BONELESS LB. U.S. Choice Boneless ^ C h u c k S t e a kSAVE 3 0 ' LB . CHOICE BONELESS Beef Stew LB. S LBS. OR MORE FRESH Ground Beef M A R K E T M A N A G E R S P E C IA L 5 LB S. B ’LESS CHUCK ROAST 5 LB S. CUBED CHUCK STEA 5 LB S. B ’LESS B EEF STEW $ 1 4 9 9 U.S. CHOICE CUBED a m J È t k ' ''’'S ' '^'^roiina rn z e ^ C h u c k S t e a k . u ^ 1 ^ * B a c o n .....................................^ 1 U.S. Choice Boneless a h S h l d r . S t e a k , Va Sliced A H —— P o r k L o i n . • . . Lb 3 Lb. Box B a c o n E n d s . . . . 9 8 1 Lb. Pkg. Carolina Prize U.S. Ch^olceBoneless e ■ 12 0z.S w lft S h l d r . R o a s t . .b * 1 F r a n k s ................................6 9LB U.S. Choice Extra Lean & ■ 4 0 Horm el12 0z. B e e f S t e w . . . * 1 ” S i z x l e r s ...........................8 9 * 3 Lb. Swift Premium ^ ^ j m t k C a n P i c n i c ......................^ 4 * *©GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE 8 Lbs. Medium Yellow O n i o n s . . .9 9 * Garden Fresh C u c u i n b e r s e I V F o r 8 0 5 Lb. Bag Florida Red And Florida W hite A O r a p e f r u i t ^ ' ^ 8 8 10 Lbs. North Carolina Red i ' ■ And Golden Delicious . ^ m ^ m I A p p l e s ^ *1 ^ 20 LB. BAG Potatoes 'I I * » 50 LB. BAG ^ 3 ** -14-17 LB. AVG. FRESH Pork Loin ‘ ‘CUT AN D W RA Shortenin JEWEL ^ O R w ^ m I» t KnS( S A V E AJAX REGULAR Cleanser CRISCI 3LB. CAN -LIMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER O scar Mayer 8 Oz. Meat Or Beef c B o l o g n a ...........................7 9 O scar Mayer 8 Oz. P&P, Salami, or L u n c h M e a t . . . 7 9 * O scar Mayer 12 Oz. V a r i e t y P a c k . ^ 1 ^ * O scar Mayer 6 Oz. Cooked Ham o r8 Oz. Pkg. A M « A H a m & C h e e s e . ^ 1 O scar Mayer 12 Oz. a h a «» S m o k i e U n k s . . ^ 1 ^ Jiffy 1 Lb. Chuck \Vagon S t e a k • •• • •• • •*1 19 Jiffy 1 Lb. Breaded V e a l S t e a k . . . 1 9 Gorton 14 Oz. F i s h P o r t i o n . • • 4 9 Gorton Batter Fried 8 Oz. F i s h S t i c k s . . . .« 1 09 Trophy 10 Oz. Sliced ^ ■ A A ^ 1 Dozen S / b e r r i e s • • S p o r g i * * * ' S n a c k C a k e s . . 6 6 * " J " » r *...........................* • * ¡ S . ' ? “...........................2 m .M t c » « ....6 S - S K ::ia « ,....T 9 ' YOU SAVE 2 0 * 6 PACK MDI8 OZ. CAN B.M. OR S.M. Biscuits SAVE 35* BIG ROLL HI-DRI per Towels Sealtest 6 Pack Sandw iches ^ _ I c e C r e a m ......................6 9 Green Giant 10 Oz. Niblet Corn, Mixed V egs., Or Leaf a b S p i n a c h . . . Man Pleaser 17 Oz. D i n n e r s ................................9 9 * P e t9 Oz. Whip t o p p i n g ...........................5 9 Betty Crocker 7 Oz. . _ H a m b e H e l p e r . 5 9 * Starburst 16 Oz. F r u i i L C h e w s • • • 9 9 Karo 1 Pt. Blue, Red Or Green Label SAVE 3 5 ' LUCKS 17 OZ. CAN Pinto Beans urureenuaQei i S y r u p .....................................5 9 * R i c e . ..........................................4 5 * 9 9 * 6 9 * O’C edare Oz. Polish E n d u s t . . . Chiffon 1 Lb. W hipped M a r g a r i n e 2 GREAT WAYS TO SAVE • • BAKERY DELI ARGO k 16 PIECE B o x - o - C h i c k e n d *4 BREAST *4 THIGHS KOUNTYKIST 1 16 Oz. Loaves French __. - . ______ A H i O O 15V2 OZ. CAN 1*4 LEG S *4 WINGS O N L Y ..^ ® 1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee IVUUniTINIdl I lo u z.u o av e si-ren c n ■ OO IGreen Golden I **........ Peas OR Corn M«fflí-í^aves_....2^^ Y O U S A V E 4 I' 5 LB. BAG SOUTHERN BISCUIT Flour FOR $ '! 2 5 * G O O D TO W A R D THE I PU R C H A SE O F A I 1 LB. CAN ¡MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ! NO. 4529*8 SoulhBrnBiscuit L ^ - U M IT1 W /*7.50 FOOD ORDER I •, L IKl lO M HJ A f AMU Y Wt KNUW WHAl II S I IKl TO I 11 IJ A I AMIl Y WL KNOW WHAl n S LIKfc TO FEbO A FAMILY W t KNUW WHAl II S I IKl lO Ff hü A I AMU Y 8В DAVIE COUNTY tìNTERI’ RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 Letters To Ed ito r USAF Brass Quintet To Perform At Davie Higli Sciiool Dear Editor I am a weekly reader of the En terprise, especially the letters to the editor. So after reading these so called let ters, 1 have written one myself. One letter said for Davle County to wake up and do something to change the town and county. Well people of Mocksviile your chance is here. It’s time to vote for city officials. I can not vote this year, because I live outside the city limits. So people of Mocksviile, we the people of Davie County are depending on you to decide who you want to run our town. It don't do any good to sit around and laiif flhniit phanging the town. All it takes is a few minutes of your time to help yourself and many others for years to come. No one can change the town over night, but it will never change if people don’t go to the polls and vote for the best man or woman for the office. One last note: If you don’t vote for the person you want to win that is the same as voting against the person. So people of MocksviUe don’t sit around and just talk, get up and vote. Thank you Cecil R. Johnson Jr. Route 2 MocksvUle N .C . Dear Editor: On behalf of the Ralph Hanes family we would like to express our ap preciation and gratitude to the people of Davie County for their kindness and thoughtfulness, their prayers and gifts, shown to us and Ralph during the Illness of our son and brother and we pray that God will bless each one in a special way. There are no words to express our feelings to the people for their concern how we feel, we are proud to live in a county like Davie, and to have friends like the Davie County people. Thank you again and God bless you. Dear Editor I would like to comment on our law enforcement of Davie County. I am a servant of the public, and love it. A widow for over eight years, mother of 3 sons. Two of which I have lived to see get their education, and on their own. One more son is just turning a teenager. I contribute a lot of tax money to Davie County and North Carolina and I feel I have some rights to express my feelings. I have a business and home in the town of Mocksviile. I am very grateful to the police and sheriff departments for their concern for my family, home, and business. Many times they have gone out of their line of duty to help us. I’m su ^ they would be the first to admit I nave also gone out of thé line of business to help them, especially the trooper mentioned in last weeks edition of your paper. I have worked after ten hours, dry cleaning, altering, repairing, and pressing his clothes myself, waiting six to twelve months to be paid. He definately believes in enforcing the laws of North Carolina. I don’t have to take anyone's word for this. I was arrested on 601 South for driving 35 m.p.h. in a 45 m.p.h. zone, and accused of being drunk anddruged because of a swollen red face, eyes, and throat from an absessed eyetooth. The law of Davie County quickly came in (five). I have no way of knowing if this was ALL that was on duty that night. There was no ac cident involved, the two troopers responded so quickly they forgot their hats. It was very rewarding to knew I lived in a county where everything was that peaceful and no law needed for anyone except myself. Theres no question in my mind that this trooper would treat a young man in the same professional manner he did myself. He thought nothing of taking both his hands and shoving my head way up, and back when I was taking finger to nose and walking the line tests, with a swollen, fevered, red face, eyes, and throat, from an absessed eyetooth, which was not to get me out of the car. I will be in court with three witnesses if I ever have my day in court. If this is professional law enforcement some of our other officers really need some training. We the people of Davie County know we don’t make the laws, we do vote you know, and pay the taxes that your salary comes from. We will gladly pay for our protection. We also know, and have the intelligence to know, what makes a hero, not a medal or award for getting a man out of his burning home, which he played a part in. Are awards or medals ever given for shooting a 17 year-old young man in the lower chest in his own home protecting his own rights and himself. How long are we going to pay taxes for salary of officers from the Sherriff Department who cannot read a warrent. or a magistrate that thinks he can charge you with contempt of court in your own kitchen, and a clerk of court who does not know the difference bet ween a carbon copy of a check and receipt from the original? Serving this county 21 years. Sincerely Faille M. SIdden 528 Church Street Mocksviile, N.C. Dear Editor Thanks so much for all your help in promoting our fund raising project-the most recent being our Davle County Hospital Auxiliary fall Dinner Dance. It was a splendlS success and'WB'want to thank you for all your efforts on our behalf. SincerelyJudy Rosser Publicity Chairman Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Dear Sir:My family and I would like to thank the Fork Volunteer Fire Department for their prompt response on Sunday, Oc tober 30, to a suspected fire in our home. Although their services were not necessary, we are proud to live in a community where neighbors so willingly come to the aid of those in need. Carl Draughon Box 261 Mocksviile, N.C. Dear Sir; . . , ,We would like to thank the people of Mocksviile who gave us the canned foods on Saturday night. There will be more needy families receiving food baskets this Christmas because of your generosity. Children of Mocksviile Seventh-Day Adventist Church Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes Sisters and Brothers B irth Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Sain of 1705 Debbie Lane, Statesville announce the birth of their third child, a son on Oc tober 30th in Davis Hospital, Statesville. The baby weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces and has been named Joel Dallas. They also have another son, Stacy, 6, and a daughter, Cindy, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain of Mocksviile are the paternal grandparents. Great- grandparents are; Mrs. Lola Spry, Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Winters. Seminar Offered On Saving Energy The Davidson ' County Community College is offering a three-hour seminar and three two-hour workshops on saving energy in the home. The seminar will emphasize on ways to improve energy conservation by insulating, weatherstripping, caulking, adjustment in the mechanical system, and other means. The workshops are designed to allow individuals the opportunity to take part in “hands-on” demonstrations to better prepare them for doing these things at home. Individuals attending the seminar and workshops will receive free booklets on how to perform the different tasks discussed at the meetings. The seminar and workshops will be conducted at the B.C. Brock Building 717 North Main Street, Mocksviile on Thursday November 10 from 7-10 p.m. and on Thursday November 17, December 1, and 8 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 Ebright at the College Office in the Brock Building, 634-3415. PAS 1ST • r '• !• —. The Brass Quinter from the USAF TAC Band will be performing in the Davie High School Bandroom on Thursday November 3,1977 at 1:30 p.m. There is no admission charge and anyone can attend. The Quintet is a part of the United States Air Force Tactical Air Command (TAC) Bank stationed at Langley Air Force Base in Hampton,Virginia. They perform music education concerts within the primary school system, and advanced music clinics in tH» spconrtnrv and college school Ipvels In ¡idd/iiDit the uroup performs 11% Air Force Community Relation's music programs and are active in community chapel concerts. The United States Air Force’s Tactical Air Command (TAC) Band, stationed at Langley Air Fo£ce Base in Hampton, Virginia, Is a versalile erism bl^fT iien“ and women which presents a wide variety of musical styles. The Band’s Concert and Marching Ensembles, boasting continuous service since 1946, have thrilled Americans of ail ages with the finest in traditional and contem porary compositions, quality “pop” arrangements, the best from Broadway and the kind of stirring marches associated with an Air Force Band-on parade. To fulfill varied musical requirements, band members organize into three specialized combinations that perform independently from one another. These bands-wiUiin-a-band are M i s s S h a r o n N i c h o l s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r On October 21 Miss Sharon Nichols was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower in the fellowship hall of Liberty United Methodist Church. Upon arrival, she was presented a lovely gift of stainless steel flatware from hostesses, Mrs. Gardenia Boger, Mrs. Ann Han cock, Mrs. Nellie Steele and Mrs. Carol Wagner. She received many useful and nice gifts. Special guest were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Donald Nichols; the groom’s mother, Mrs. Bobby Glass and grand mother, Mrs. James Horton. An orange and brown color scheme was used and refreshments included orange punch, cup cakes, mints and party mix. Approximately twenty-four guest attended during the evening. U S A F T A C B a n d Members are (left to rig h t); Jon Lem er from Newport News, Virsiitla, and Les Pell from Gallagher, west Virginia, on trumpet; Ben Farm er from Gretna, Virginia, on tuba; Ray Cutler from Washington, D.C., on trombone; and Charles Gayle from Richmond, Virginia, on FYench horn. a Wind Ensemble, a Jazz lunsemoie (Blue Spectrum) and a Rock Group (Thrust). A Brass Quintet and Protocol Combo round-out the TAC Band’s capabilities. The Band’s music often extends to the national level where they have been called upon to render full musical honors for United States Presidents, Members of the Congress, States Governors and high-ranking military leaders. Also active on the International scene, they have perform ed at ceremonies honoring visiting Heads of State including, the Queen of England and the President of France. On its home station, the Band has performed for numerous Air Force ceremonial and esprit-de-corps ac tivities and has become a familiar participant at civic functions throughout the neighboring communities. Ad ditionally, the Bank’s public service recording "A Bicentennial Salute,” won the TAC Media Contest’s “Special Achievement” Award. The TAC Band's mission is to provide musical support for m ilitary for mations, ceremonies and recreational programs on Air Force installations. In addition, they provide support to the Air Force's Recruiting and Community Relations programs. Normally, the Band can be expected to travel 1,500 miles and average over 38 engagements per month in supporting a variety of official requests. /] ■li ' ^ I I ■' 1 Lawrence Davis Announces For Senate Lawrence Davis finally made it of ficial this week as he announced his candidacy for U.S. Senate. Davis, a two-term state represen tative and two-term state senator from Forsyth County, said he is running for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate because “I know it takes hard work, attention to detail and singleness of purpose to produce results. We have made some progress here in North Carolina with this formula, and there is no reason why It won't work in Washington,” Davis said. Davis said the federal government is not getting enough done because “we have national leaders who are more concerned about pushing special In terests and personal glory than they are concerned about working together towards common goals that benefit the electorate. There is a startling lack of commitment to getting the job done and a crippling preoccupation with party politics and personal truiumphs,” he added. It has been known for years that Davis would .wentually run for governor or # \i;s.'‘stStet6r, and he' has openl^ been campaigning for the senate for months. His official announcement puts him on the list with such others as: David McKnight, 29, a former newspaperman who has been walking the state for months; McNeil Smith, a state year away The winner of the Democratic nomination will face Sen. Jesse Helms. Davis, 39, was born in Winston-Salem and graduated from Reynolds High Schhol, Princeton University and Duke University Law School. He is a partner in the law firm of Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge and Rice. He has served in the General Assembly since 1970 and is now on such N.C. Senate committees as base budget (chairm an), agriculture, ap propriations, crim inal justice, con stitutional amendments, rules, tran sportation and ways and means. Gina and Bobby Booe Jr. had a Halloween party October 29 at theb* home of Rt. 7 Mocksviile. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Booe Sr. Guests were Tonya and Terry Austin; Otis Booe: Becky, Erie, Sherry, and Walter Etchison; Carla and Lisa Gaither; Anita Young and Wendell Turner. Refresh ments served were potato chips, orange punch, cookies, candies and ice cream. Guests were given balloons. Career Job Exploration ^Classes To Be Held (Career job exploration classes will be held at the B.C. Brock building from November 7 through November 23. T h e class is designed to help meet tbe needs of individuals who are searching for career direction and meaningful employment. For more Information contact Judy Roberts at 634-3415 either Thursday or Friday from 9 till 4 for appointment. Lawrence Davis legislator from Guilford County; and Luther Hodges of Charlotte, a banker and son of a former governor. Other candidates have been talking about entering the race for the Democratic nomination and one, lawyer Hugh Cannon of Raleigh, withdrew last weekend. Davis listed the six major issues of concern to the nation as the economy, federal spending, unemployment, welfare reform, energy and integrity. He said the federal budget must be trimmed to eliminate deficit spending, which he said is the cause of inflation. Davis said he expects to pick up more support as he campaigns because the people of North Carolina are capable of choosing the best candidate. The Democratic primary is not until next Mav, and the general elections are a This entry by Retha Gaither of Rt. 6, Moclcsville placed second in the cake judging contest held September 30 for the Dixie Classic Fair. The six entries were judged on originality, uniformity of decoration and taste of icing. For her prize winning entry, Mrs. Gaither received $5 and a red ribbon. The cake was placed on display in Uie exhibition hall during the Pair. Located In Tlie EUif ten te r On Highway 601- Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksviile. PRICES GOOD THU RSDA Y , FR ID A Y , SATURDAY f HONE 634-2312 Store Hours: 9:00 a.m . - 6:00 p.m. We are now open ’till 9:00 p.m . Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , C om e In A nd S ee O u r M a n y U n a d v e rtlte d S p e c la ltill Davie County’s Bargain Place for the Finest Selection of Choice Grain Fed Beef and Fancy Fresh Produce CHOICE G R A IN FED BEEF PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. FOR *2.19 OX TAILS 49* LB. CHOICE T-BONE STEAK 4.49 LB. WE W ELCOME FO O D STAM P .^HOPPERS The book, "Don Quixote," iiai b een m ore widely tran iiated than any other b o o k except the Bible. It's P a rty Tim e A g a in ll _ See The Party Boy’s At Qou„t,y ggQ Catering For Parties Family Get-Togethers Reunions No Party To Big Or To Small BBQChiclten Seafood Steaks Hamburgers Hot Dogs French Fries Lexington Style PItcooked BBQ Owned And Operated By Rickey Everhart & Tony Beck Open At 5:00 A.M. For Breakfast Country Boy's BBQ Formerly Vann's Red Pig _ ^ ^ ^asy Coriy CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK >1.49 LB. HIS AND HER STEAK 4.59 LB. CHUCK STEAK 69* LB. EXTRA LEAN BONELESS STEW 99* LB. RIBSTEW 59* LB. SHOULDER ROAST 87* LB. CHUCK ROAST 59* LB. 5 LB. STICK BOLOGNA JUST *3.99 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST‘1.39 L B . ____________________________ LEAN GROUND CHUCK 89* LB. | W e H o v e F resh O y s te rs BEEF LIVER 5 LBS. FOR *1.00 CIGAREHES •3.19 PER C A R T O N TURKEY NECKS 3 LBS. FOR *1.00 FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS 89* LB. COUNTRY SAUSAGE (WE MAKE IT) 99* LB. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS *1.39 LB. V4 PORK LOIN SLICED *1.09 LB. PORK ROAST 89* LB. OLD FARM BACON I LB. PKG. 79* 12 OZ. FUN BUDDIES 49* 12 OZ. SANDWICH BUDDIE 49* MOUNTAIN CURED COUNTRY HAMS (SLICED FREE) *1.49 LB. We Have A Full Line Of FANCY FRESH PRODUCE 50 LBS. U.S. N0.1 POTATOES *3.99 ORANGES 49* DOZ. GRAPEFRUIT 3 FOR 39*1ЕШСЕЗ HEADS FOR 89* Sides 7 9 * 1 » FREEZER SPECIALS Hind Quarters 9 5 « t>Fore Quarters 6 9 « i> THE PRICES INCLUDE ALU CUTTING ANP WRAPPINO TO YOUR 6PECIFICATION8HII DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 - 9B C u l t u r a l I d e n t i t u I m p o r t a n t Tracing One's Own Roots Can Be A Step In Overcoming Racism Health Tip From The American Medical Association By Nancy von Herrmann UNC-0 News Bureau Tracing one's family tree is not only popular with in dividuals seeking to learn more about their ancestors, but it also can have societal benefits, says an an thropologist at the University of North Carolina at Green sboro. Dr. Thomas K. Fitzgerald of UNC-G believes the ' genealogical searching should : be encouraged as a step toward overcoming racism in this country. “By finding out who one’s ancestors are, it gives the personality something con crete to build on, and therefore, may contribute to a leasing of tension,’’ explained Fitzgerald. “A stronger sense of identity and cultural participation can be tools in salvaging the really valuable things in one’s culture. These may be contributions to the larger culture in which one .participates." In other words, added Fitzgeral4, knowledge of one’s past can help an in dividual come to terms more easily with cultural patterns in contemporary society. He reached this conclusion after a thorough study of the ' Maoris, a minority population in the country of New - Zealand, and feels there are .’valid comparisons to be drawn between them and the black population in this country. "My study has a lot to say for blacks in terms of their struggle for identity,” said Fitzgerald. Noting that blacks were transported to this country and separated from their heritage, he ex plained that when blacks sought to derive roots from the African culture, they discovered that Africa was pretty far away. Essentially, they found themselves in a new land without a language, folklore, values or attitudes. “ Increasingly, what you have in developing countries is a people who want to have cultural identity without a culture,” Fitzgerald ex plained. “I feel that leads to racism. “If you take away the cultural foundation for racial identity, what do people have . to turn to except the color of • their skin?” asked Fitzgerald, rhetorically. “It is very dangerous to try to eliminate culture,” Fit- ald observed. He said it usually the ruling class in -a country thinks the best way to avoid racism is to do away with culture. “This thinking is'faulty,” he said, “because everyone doesn’t want to be like the ruling majority. They - like to be different, to have a sense of pride.” The associate professor of anthropology returned to this country in late summer after a seven months’ research trip : to New Zealand. While he was -there, his book based on Vesearch about the Maoris 'Avas published. Entitled “Education and Identity,” the volume was enthusiastically received and has become one of the best-selling books published by the New Zealand ' Council for Educational Rese&rch. r. As part of the study, Fit- '^^erald Interviewed some 4(T Maori graduates of Maori .University in New Zealand. He pointed out that in the intervening years between the beginning of the research and publishing the book, Maori political attitudes had changed. He said the in terviews helped them ar ticulate some political am bitions and goals. Fitzgerald remarked that the Maoris constitute about nine percent of the New Zealand population. Unlike the blacks, they were the original inhabitants of the island, and were granted citizenship from the very beginning of the European inhabitation, he said. Fitzgerald noted that the historical time difference was ^ e w ^ la n d was one of the last countries to be settled, and they (the settlers) tried bard to avoid problems of otbera,” he related. "By that time, the issue of race had tieen aired. Never In New Zealand did you have the idea that one group is biologically W eripr.'^Therefore, Mid Fitzgerald, there was no ilavery and no retervatloni BI were MtabJished for the ¡mUaiu In HiU country. Plttgsrald believes that the Immense (ufference in lixei between the U.S. and New Z ^ n d contributed partially to these circumstances. "The r®***'''8tion structure of the I ‘"“ «ns in this country wai so detrimental," he noted. ‘ with, but New hSrt they to siid Al • m ult the Maoris h*d a broader base to work on than did the blacks, he stated. "The Maoris still have folklore, values, attitudes and a separate language.” Strangely enough, the first white people in New Zealand would have died out if the Maoris hadn’t assisted them, said Fitzgerald. “They built them homes and took care of their diseases.” The faculty member em- isized that all relations tween the European set tlers and Maoris had not been peaceful. “It wasn’t all a bed of roses,” he explained. “The two groups fought a 10-year war over land, but overall, the Europeans have given the Maoris much more equality In terms of taking them at their own worth.” One unexpected finding of Fitzgerald’s research was that children of mixed m arriages (European and Maori) consider themselves Maoris. “They have a tremendously strong culture and are not willing to give It up,” he said. “They liked themselves and liked the culture.” Fitzgerald’s last trip to New Zealand was expressly to study the food habits and practices of the Cook Islan ders who are moving to the mainland of New Zealand. "As the Maoris become more and more associated with the middle class, It Is the Cook Islanders who are moving hi to take over the lower class stereotypes,” he observed. Does a wife automatically get monthly (^ecks if her husband is eligible for social security disability payments? No. Payments are made to a wife under 62 only if she’s caring for a. child under 18, or a child getting childhood disability benefits on the husband’s earnings record. However, a wile 6* or older can get checks even it there aren't any children entitled to benetlts. I didn’t take the medical insurance part ot Medicare when I became eligible for it 2 years ago. I’ve hem told I can sign up for it anytime between January 1 and the end of March. If I sign up hi January, will my medical protection start immediately? It you sign up tor m ed ic al in su ra n c e anytim e during the g e n e ra l en ro llm en t period, which Is the tirst 3 months of every year, your medical Insurance will not start until July 1st ot that year. I’ve been working in a job coveried by social security for the past 8 years. I’m changing my job and my new job ii not covered by social security. Can I continue to pay social security taxes on my own so I can accumulate the credits I’ll need to get beneHts when I retire? No. There Is no provision in the social security law which allows voluntary contributions. Benetlts are based only on employment and self- em p lo y m en t th a t's covered by social security. I’m 72 and have been get ting social security retirement checks since I was 65. I have the hospital part of Medicare but I never signed up for the medical part. Am i too old now to get medical insurance? You are never too old to get Medicare medical Insurance protection. You can sign up tor It durbig any general enrollment period which Is the first 3 months ot every year. But, you should be aware that the monthly premium will be 10 percent higher tor each year you could have had medical coverage but didn’t take It. You can enroll at any social security ottice. I’m going to apply for eocisl security retirement payments in a couple of months. I have a 14-year-old stepeon, but I never legally adopted him. Will be be aUe to get checks when I get my retirement benefiU or do I have to legally adopt hem? Your stepson will get monthly chwks when you get retirement benefits even though he’s not legally adored by you. Step'Chiidren ean be entitled to the tame mentiily benefits under social security as natural children. Your stepson will get payments iintil he's U. or tt if be goes le school full tim e and remains unmarried. Your doctor recognizes the importance of exercise to health. The American Medical Association points out that exercise, or lack of it. Is often a significant factor In the control of obesity, diabetes, heart and circulatory p ro b lem s, o rth o p ed ic problems and emotional disorders. Fitness developed through t«45ft7a*0it«M*T0*e>s»»»»/j FACTS & F ie U R E S According to the U.S. De partment of Agriculture, an American family witli two children, six to 11-years-old, spent—on the average— $68.10 a week on food in 1974. A similar family in 1965 spent $34. vigorous activity and exercise can be preventive, as well as therapeutic, in nature. In a positive sense, health includes abtindant energy and vitality. A healthy person Is physically tit when he can perform his daily work and tasks without undue fatigue, maintain adequate reserves of energy to enjoy recreational activities and leisure, and meet the challenge of unexpected demands. These might be running to catch a train, quickly climbing several flights of stairs, shoveling snow, or jacking up the car to change a tire. (jan you go up several flights of stairs without severe discomfort, chest pain, or Superheated Water From Ground Helps To Generate Electricity For Countries 1 = ^ / 9 6 S ТОРАУ G having to stop before you reach the top? You would expect to be puffing a little at the top, but this should sub side in a few mhiutes if you are reasonably fit. The best exercise is doing something physically active which you enjoy, with the exercise aspect secondary. If you enjoy swimming or tennis, or handball, these are C alifornia’s Im perial Valley, called the nation’s salad bowl because of its rich agriculture, may get a new Utle. Signs at the local airport predict that one day the area will be known as the nation’s teakettle, writes Kenneth F. Weaver in the October issue of National Geographic. He reports that amid flelds of lettuce and cantaloupes, “drilling rigs grind day and night searching for hot w ater” as interest in geothermal energy grows. And he adds: “Dozens of completed wells tell of suc cessful searches.” Tapping underground heat becomes increasingly a t tractive as the costs of oil and coal rise and the future of nuclear power remains un certain. 'I'he fiscal 1978 budget of the Energy Research and Development Administration, now part of the Department of Energy, includes $101 million for work on geothermal power. Weaver notes that “most of earth's 260 billion cubic mfies of rock are at or above the m elting point-about 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit.” This awesome heat is chiefly the result of the decay of radioactive elements in the earth. He cites Donald E. Wiiite of the U.S. Geological Survey as -estim ating-that the-top 6;2 - miles of the crust “hold 300 million billion billion callories of heat.” “We would have to burn 2,000 times the world’s entire supply of coal to generate that much heat,” White says. While acknowledging that capturing the earth’s heat on a large scale presents a number of technological and economic problems, Weaver calls getothermal energy “a warm new prospect” on the international scene. “At present nnine nations have begun tapping that resource to generate elec tricity,” he writes. “Several, such as Iceland, France, Hungary, and New Zealand, heat homes with the earth’s hot water and use the heat for industrial purposes as well.” Weaver explains the cheapest and best form of geothermal energy is dry steam, which can be used directly to drive turbines. It has been found only in Japan, Italy, and the United States. The city of Beppu, on Japan’s southernmost island of Kyushu, has used it to make electricity since 1924. Italy was the first to use natural steam' for power in 1904, and the field at Larderello Is still going strong. The Geysers in California's ty .m egawatts of electricity- ieysei Sonoma County produces 500 According to Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Robert Meyer, the price of hamburger could rise to over $2 a pound in the next few years. Fortunately, lean beef can be imported to help hold down consumer prices.* * * A number of consumers are writing their congressmen on the issue of meat import controls, which experts say could boost the price of bee^ Letters can be sent in care of the House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. 20510. most of the body. Golf is for the tired businessman. Most of us find it difficult to exert the mental discipline to keep at a program of daily calisthenics purely for the sake of exercise. It you have had little or no exercise for years, be cautious about plunging immediately into active sports. Work up to strenuous exercise gradually. There are simple tests by which your doctor can determine the extent of your fltness. It you flunk the tests miserably~and many of us will-then ask your doctor to prescribe a simple, daily exercise program to help you get back in shape. about half of San Francisco’s needs. Weaver says that by the 19908 the field may be expanded to provide 2,000 megawatts. While dry steam is “a geological freak," W eaver observes that “the earth’s heat is much more readily . available in the form of very hot water under pressure,” tapped by drilling wells. But the w ater’s high mineral content often corrodes or clogs pipes. Scientists think the answer may lie in treating the brine with hydrochloric acid or in drawing heat from the water in stages to reduce scaling. To remove scorch stains from cotton, try w/ettinfl the mate rial and scrubbing some scour ing cleanser into the spot. WARM BATH relireshes a swimmer in the volcano-like cone of a “hot pot” in Utah’s Wasatch Range. Thermal springs are only By Paul A. Chnlay ф Nallonal Qeographic one form of the earth’s heat that, as steam or hot water under pressure, is being de veloped in the continuing search for energy. Australia has more than 10 times as many sheep (145 m illion) as hum ans (13 million). D o n a n d C a r d R o g e r s g e t a S im p le In 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 lo o k w rh a t It^ g e t t in g t h e m . If you’re planning to winterize your home to save energy, come to The Northwestern Banli for a Simple Interest Loan. We’ll lend you the money you need to add extra insulation... put in storm windows and doors... or install a more efficient heating system. So when winter comes, your home will be more enei:gy efficient. And that means lower heating costs. There’s no better time than now to get your home ready for cold weather. And we have plenty of money to lend for home improvements. So come by The Northwestern Bank and talk with one of our loan officers. And get the money you need to winterize your home this winter. Gary W. Bridges The Northwestern Banii - Clemmons lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 Pinebrook School Has 'Ghostly Friday’ The student teachers at the Pinebrook School sponsored a "Ghostly Friday" for suites 7, a and 3 on October 28. The student teachers are Lisa Conner, suite 7; Cheryl Pugh, suite 3; and Candy Everldge, suite 8. The purpose of the program was to motivate learning, Increase social Involvement between suites, and to make the students more aware of the fall celebration of Halloween. The students earned points for good behavior and good jicademic work to participate In ‘‘Ghostly Friday". Getting ready for ‘‘Ghostly -FridayA-the_studenls_cut_a_ jack-o-lantern, learned Halloween songs, and did math and reading activities pertaining to Halloween. Costumes for. each suite were judged with the winners being as follows; Funniest: Jamie Canter, suite 7; Jeffrey Lanier, suite 8; and Loretta Bowles, suite 3. Scariest: John Helderman, suite 7; Nichol Farabee, suite 8; and Sandra Dulln, suite 3. Most Original: Angle Mullls, suite 7; Victor Larld, sulte8; and Jennifer Parks, suite 3, Teacher costume winners were: Funniest, Mrs. Prescott: Scariest, Mrs. -Deadmon and Miss Everldge; Most Original, Mrs. Potts. Talking pumpkins entertained students at Pinefir56k“SehO0lTJn " (•Ghostly Friday-V Can you imagine sitting alone and looking into the Grand Canyon with its vast purple and space, viewing it from its most spectacular viewpoint and having the silence broken not by tourists but by the wind as it darts through the Canyon. One can hike or ride a mule down the north side of the Canyon. To reach the north rim, drive 30 miles south from Jacob Lake, Arizona on Arizona 67 to the park en trance. Another 13 miles will take the traveler to the Grand -Canyon Lodge. Inside the entrance is a secondary, unpaved but graded road. It winds tor 16 miles through meadows and forests to one of the best vantage points on either side of the Canyon. ' After summer rain« the road is often muddy but the average car should make it with little trouble! There are no service stations or restuarants along the road so the traveler sho^d have their car in good condition with a full tank of gas and, of course, bring their lunch. The drive Itself Is a wor thwhile trip. The first part of the road winds through an aspen forest bordering on alpine meadows full of wild flowers that I love. Early In the morning one can see deer, maybe wild turkeys and plenty of blue jays and chipmunks. Then you arrive at a promontory with low scrub brush and desert vegetation growing out to the edge of the canyon. At first its seems unreal and you sense that if you could reach out and touch it, you’ll find that It is impossible because of its vastness. There is no motion yet a ig constantly shifting light makes an ever changing pattern of shadows. Each shift produces a different array of colors. From an altitude of 7,464 feet one can look down through the canyon’s layers of geological history. Sheer red rock, fiery temples and multicolored stone lead down to the muddy Colorado. A plane flight through the canyon gives one a sense of the vast wonders of theworld. There are many ac commodations available outside the park with many delicious places to eat. Recipes that one could find in Arizona would be something like; Chicken of the Gods. A Tuson recipe named for the colorful cham bers of the "Colossal Cave". 4 whole breasts of chicken 4 ounces ham cut in thin strips 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup soft bread crumbs Inch pieces 2 onions, finely chopped or diced 2 teaspoons chill powder 1 clove garlic, mashed 2 cups canned tomatoes salt Dash w orchestershlre sauce 1 green pepper, diced Wash beans and pick over. Drain and place In a heavy kettle and pour in enough water to cover beans, about 1- Inch. Simmer gently for 2 hours, add salt, part onion, green pepper, chili powder and garlic. Add tomatoes and salt to taste; add wor- chestersMre sauce, of desired taste. Simmer two or more hours adding water if needed. If bean’s juice seems a Uttle thin, blend 2 tablespoons flour with V4 cup water and add to thicken. Serves 4 to S. Another recipe from Arizona Is: RED INDIAN PEACHES Au Conlntreu 8 Indian peach halves 8 tablespoons peach juice, 2 ounces conintreu Serve 2 peach halves In a stem glass with juice on an underllner and top with conlntreu. The Indian peach is 4 native of India and was brought to the region^ of Southern California seVeral years ago where it grows quite well. The fruit is dark reddish color and very unusual in flavor. The color resembling the skin color of the people In India. A very usual recipe. If you don’t try it I hope you enjoyed reading it. Suzanne You And Your Pet By Robert L. Stear, D .V .M . Doubtless you've heard the "hUl 4 tablespoons melted butter Wash chicken breasts and dry thoroughly. Place strip of ham in each one, roll up tightly and fasten with tooth picks. Dip In eggs, then roll in bread crumbs. Sprinkle with butter and place in baking pan, cover with foil. Ba|(e at 325 degrees for IV4 hours. Serve with chicken fricassee sauce Serves 4. CHICKEN FRICASSEE SAUCE3 tablespoons cutter 4 tablespoons flour m cups chicken broth salt and pepper ter endMelt buti and stir until add flour smooth. Add chicken broth gradually and stir until thickened. S e u m with salt and pepper. RANCH S T Y I^ E A N S i cups pinto beans 6 e u f t water H pound u lt pork cut in 1- expression “his bark is worse than his bite." For someone spending a sleepless n l^ t listening to Mslielghbor’^ o g howling, I<m;(№ e nothing could be tni^t. Barking is a dog’s normal response to a variety of cir cumstances. How long or how vigorously a particular dog will bark depends on the situation and the dog's breeding. T erriers or crossbred terriers, for example, are generally nervous, rather high strung and full of energy. They may work off excess energy by barUng, especially If they don't receive enoum exercise. Other breeds like the Norwegian elkhound, bred years ago to protect herds and property, bark to defend their homes from intruders, in cluding birds, squirrdt and the like. Boredom is the main reason for long periods of senseless barking. A dog left alone indoors (or hours at a time has little to do and will bark In the hope of attracting attention and companionsmp. It can respond to the telwhone or the sound of people in an apartment hallway with an hour or more of nonstop noise. Even more annoying is the night barker. This dog usually hos slept all day and has excessive ener» left over at bedtime. In su(« caws, a hard run at nightfall may help the dog become tired enough to¿Pfip Anything you can do to provide some distraction while you're away for long periods can help control a barking dog. Some pets Cooleemee News Pin Dropping was one o f the m any games enjoyed by students at Pinebrook ^ h o o l. Farmington Meeting Is November 7th The Annual meeting of the Farm ington Com m unity Association, Inc, will be held November 7, 1977 at 7:30 at the Community Center. 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 appointed to submit nam es of candidates for election to serve as directors for a threee year term. The nominating committee consists of; Emma Sue Alien, William Brock and Frances Ellis. Names subm itted for' election are: Derek Harpe and Terry Spillman. Other nominations may be made by any member of the Association by submitting in writing, at least three days prior to the November 7 the name of the nominee and his or her signed consent, to the secretary of the association, Wanda McBride, Route 2, Mocksville. Following the election of the two new directors, offlcers for the coming year will be elected from the Board of Directors by the membership. Everyone in the F ar mington community is urged to attend this meeting. New projects and plans for the near future wll be discussed. Ground Spices Since the flavor of ground spices Is Im parted im mediately, add them about 18 minutes before the end of the cooking period. Whole spices are best used in long, slow cooking dishes, sucb as stews. Mrs. El«le Carter of North Myrtle Beach and Cooleemee Is undergoing treatment and observation In Ocean View Hospital in Myrtle Beach, S.C. where she has been a patient since Sunday morning. She Is in room 39 and the Myrtle Beach Zip code Is 29577. Mrs. Lillian Trexler entered the N.C. Baptist Hospital last Tuesday where she continues to undergo treatment. Billy Gales, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gales, returned home from Rowan Memorial Hosptlal Sunday after un dergoing surgery on Friday. He Is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Spry attended funeral services last week In Plainfield, Indiana for Mrs. Spry's sister, Mrs. Dorsle M. Cook. Also at tending from the local area were Mr, anti Mrs. H e n ^ Cook of Rt. 4 Mocksville a/d Mr. and Mrs. Frank B'en- nlnger of Woodleaf. 'fhey returned home Friday. Mrs. Cosby Sales was moved from the Baptist Hospital back to Davie Hospital Saturday where she continues to undergo treat ment. The Women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will hold their regular m eeting on Wednesday, November 9th with Mrs. Annie Miller at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. Morning Prayer and Communion at the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will be held Sunday, November 6, at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Carl Herman of Greensboro. Sunday School is scheduled for 10 a.m. A luncheon will be held In the parish hall im m ediately following the worship service after which a congregational m eeting is scheduled. All members are urged to attend this meeting. The Cooleemee Home Makers held their regular meeting on Tuesday with Mrs. Swannle Lagie. There were 11 members attending. At the conclusion of the business, the ladles played Bingo with prizes being awarded to the winners. Following the games, the ladies were in vited to the diningroom, which was decorated in the traditional Halloween theme, and the hostess served delicious refreshments. American Legion Post 54 in Cooleemee will kick off their annual membership drjve with a steak supper on Saturday, November 5th, m the Cooleemee School Cafeteria. Serving will begin at S p.m. and continue until 7 p.m. All local ministers, law enforcement officers and members of the N.C. Highway Patrol are cordially Invited. “Breakthrough", a musical group under the direction of Jam es Lochridge, • will present a special program at the Cooleemee Lighthouse on Saturday, November Sth at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Lochridge, associate pastor and Minister of Music of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, is well known throughout the area for his musical ability as well as his chalk drawings. The public Is invited at no charge. November 1977 Davie Hospital Auxiliary Calender SUNDAY 13 2U 27 MONDAY Polly Bahnson Helen Martin (Mail on Mon) Blanche Honeycutt 14 Ruby Southern 21 Blanche Honeycutt ■ 28 Ruby Southern TUESDAY Bobby Shoaf Jessie Junker Mary & Jane McGuire 15 Bobby Shoaf Jessis Junker 22 Mary & Jane — McGuife-— 29 Bobby Shoaf Jessie'Junker WEDNESDAY Lois Glascock Virginia Waters Edna Hendrix lb Lois Glascock Virginia Wafers 2.1 Edna Hendrix 30 Lois Glascock Virginia Waters THURSDAY Nelda Brown 10 Doris Miller 17 Doris Miller 24 Thanksgiving FRIDAY Sara L. Owens SATURDAY Tilthia Hanes 12 Mildred Anderson ■ Nancy Wilkinson IR Sara L. Owens Mildred « Anderson itiWlkitisQti. 19 Annie L. Grant Lorche Presnell 26 Jessie Junker District VII FHA Rally Is Held Here Approximately 1300 people from 32 different schools attended the District VII Rally of the Future Homemakers of America held at the B.C. Brock Auditorium, Friday, October 21, 1977. Mrs. Paula White local Home Economics teacher and The District VII F.H.A. Advisor planned and directed the rally. “Live Tomorrow's Dreams Today” was the theme of the rally The rally Included speeches, skits, elections of officers, and music entertainments. Bonnie Foster, last year’s Up Mem bership Chairperson presented Susan McCann from East Wilkes High School and at this time she presented a skit on Up-membership. Among those students running for an office was Renee Campbell. Renee gave a speech on “You and the Future of FHA Hero” and answered two questions presented by Mrs. Marjory C. Unrath, District VII FHA-Hero Advisor. Being a winner, Renee is now in competation with other students from N.C. as a Barbara Shore . . r state parliamentarian candidate for National F.H.A. Office. Davie students Miss Barbara Shore, who is N.C. State Parllamentian of the organization, presided over the rally. The Welcome and Greetings were delivered by Michael Naylor, President of the Davie High Student Council and Mr. Jeff Wells, Assistant Superintendent of Davie County Schools. Special features for the morning session was a presentation by Mr. Dan Bruffey of the Certification Division Department, of Public Instruction. His presentation was called “Living Is Youth In Leadership.” All studenU were highly Involved In his presentation. Door prizes were awarded at the end of the first session by Elkin High School. Walt Boyle Davie High Student presented a Disco during their break and lunch time. The second session began, with a March of Dimes report along with a skit presented by Freedom High School. Next Davie High and East Wilkes High presented a slide preeentation “Make the Connection FHA-HERO. Each and everyone was cordially invited to attend the rally next year at East Wilkes High School. More door prizes were shared as the closing ceremony took place. The Rally was a Great Success and enjoyed by all. I P o s t a l f e t t s And Fa n cie s With first-class postage at 13 cents, the United States has a lower rate than many major industrial countries, including Great Britain, France and Sweden. * • * In a recent year, it was estimated that each person in America posted an average of 413 pieces of mail. ♦ * ♦ The National Alliance of • P o sta l-^ t and Federal Employees represents 100,000 rank-and-file federal and postal employees. 'The union has a trained professional staff to help members in many ways. • * • The union lobbies for legislation for bargaining rights and fair grievance pro cedures. It monitors the Federal Service Equal Em ployment Opportunity Program and files unfair labor practice charges when applicable. It keeps members informed through union publications —and informs the public about the ac tivities of the union and its members whenever possible. The 63-year-old union has nominal dues which go, among other things, tor pro viding relevant training programs to its membership. For information on joining the union, write: National Alliance of Postal and Federal Employees, 1644 Eleventh Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001. « * • The largest volume ot mail in the world flows through U.S. postal facilities—over 900 billion pieces a year. / Ж J t------- yoi/:.cpi//«/)ir^, ^ . One of Thomas A. Edison's little known inventions was a talking doll, the first one of its kind, built in 1888. He made sererai hundred of them, but after his company sold the manufacturing rights to another fir m , h e destroyed all the dolls. respond to a few new toys. Others are comforted by the aound of the television. A major part of the solution la to let your dogknow that he cannot bark Indiscriminately and get away with it. “In form ing" your dog will require time and effort on your part. The next time your dog begins to bark at the wrong time, reprimand hhn with a Arm, loud “NO!" Clap a folded newspaper agahut his hind quarters to Impress your order upon him. Then leave the area so that the pet cannot see you. Stay within earshot, and return quickly with a sharp reprimand U he begins to bark. Each time stay away for a longer period of time, but always return to scold him at the <>i>und of barking. You may have to enlist the help of several friends, but the idea that you are unhappy with the barking must be reinforced for several days. If you stop too seen, your dog will resume the old habit. For additional ideas on what to do about a stubborn barking problem, discuss the situation with your veterinarian. Neutering an odult male dog will reduce his barking. The veterinarian can also discuss other alter natives, such as a m uule for the dog, with you. The firet woman to fly lolo from England to Auitraiis wai Amy Johnson in 1930. REAVIS FORD ^ e . € t m t U t o 1 А < г / п Л Ш с А и ю Л ' о а л m e e A e n e i . 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 PEOPLE HAVE DIABETES 1 , 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 OF THEM DON'T KNOW IT YO U COULD HAVE IT A N D N O T K N O W IT BE TESTED FOR DIABETES FREE AT CROWN DRUGS W e s t w o o d V i l l a g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r C l e m m o n s , N X . FRI., NOV. 4th-10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. SAT., NOV. 5th-10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. ★ PLEASE FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS ★ •Bring urine specimen in sterile container with you* — The Day you arc to be tested: 1) Urinate upon arising 2) Discard this flow 3) Wait at least tw o hours after your last meal and drink a glass of water, wait half an hour and urinate. 4) Bring this specimen for testing, not more than one hour after specimen has been voided — For test to be accurate, these instructions must be followed - IlN COOPERATION WITH THE American Diabetes Association ay Spliimsn, James Seaford. Lawrence Cieorge Hartnwn, Mike MuleirTarr^ Hodge Reavis • Owner, ■ ■ Reavis Ford, Inc. Higjiiufim (¡01 North Mock$vUie, N.C. Phone 634’2 m H A O n k iU m m U H t .ftoni Winiton- n i m U rtvit CUUINII ciN icivriM ot i\tv.urtD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 - ПВ D avie D istrict Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular October 24,1977 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: Judy Elaine Oraughn, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Willie Eugene Simmons, improper registration and left of center, $25 and cost. Joseph A. DeJessa, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ray Theodore Sokolowski, improper equipment, $10 and cost. JonI L. Allen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. , .James Douglas Bailey, operating nVntor vehicle while under the influence dismissal. Michael Edward Crook, hit and run, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost. Ronald Edward Peele, reckless driving, exceeding safe speed, sen tenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $85 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. Jackie Eugene Spry, littering, voluntary dismissal. Joy Spach Smiley, failure to drive on right half ot highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, not guilty. Jackie Eugene Spry, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. !- OohnPhiUip Venable, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Charles Renfrew Newsom, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Pete David Parker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Parks Helms, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky Edward Hicks, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf- flcient width for more than one lane of traffic and too fast for conditions, im proper registration, not guilty. Katy McCormick Hutchens, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. James Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., im proper passing, cost. Randy Stevenson Williams, non six months. Dave Mundy, exceeding safe and reckless driving, sentenced to ty days suspended for one year, $85 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. Clyde Owenby, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Betty Hutchens Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost; improper use of dealer tags, voluntary dismissal. Robert L. Basham, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Cam Marcus Jones, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert Harvey Mullins, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. kDavid Anthony Whitmire, exceeding Ihfe speed, voluntary dismissal. i^Furl Eugene Stuart, public dnmkenness, dismissed with leave. ' Graham Pholx Hanes, speeding 71 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas. Lee Ridenhour, assault, prayer for judgment continued one year on condition he pay cost and not assault prosecuting witness. Kenneth Wayne Underwood, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost. Deborah Lynn Waddle, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Wayne Franklin Hill, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Darrell Clay Whitehair, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Larry G. Nuchels, speeding in excess of 100 mph in 55 mph zone, no registration, seven days. Brett Lee Pryor, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jean M. Higbee, possession of drugs, voluntary dismissal. in Magistrates Court waivering court trial; Joe Wayne Tittle, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Joe Enoch McLiamb, exceeding safe speed, cost. Dwight Darrel Cassidy, failure to yield right-of-way at stop sign, cost. Eddie Roy Douglas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lester Eugene Caldwell, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Leroy Hawn, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Burke Howland, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Weston Lewis, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Allen Self, failure to display current inspection certificate, cost. aayton Michael Groce, exceeding safe speed, cost. Shirley Kirby Gebe, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Everette H. Davis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Randy Lee Sherrill, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Roy Franklin Walker, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Blair Eugene Ferguson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Peggy Bradley Bodenheimer, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Michael Davis, following too close, cost. Paul Lewis Calloway, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Galvin Cornelius Crisp, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rolfe Lee Phillips, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kirk Edward Smith, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Darrell Joe Dunn, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Everette Lee Hicks, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Wayne Ricardo Horton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roberta Geneva Joe, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David P McMullan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Shade Velton McCotter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Michael Powell, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Laura Anne Bowman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Julia Landis Bryant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Francis Deery, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Lee Fulp, Jr., speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarice Green Kelly, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Francis Thornton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Keith Perry Butler, fishing license violation, cost. Louise Stewart Davis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wanda Sue Carter, failure to display current inspection certificate, cost. Alyson В ackshaw Pauls, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Ray Pennell, safe movement violation, cost. Konst A. H. Panaras, hunting violation, cost. Leslie Smoot Shelton, Sr., failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Eloise Chaffin Stephens, failure to Not Him Jerry Wayne Wilson ot Laquinta Village in Advance wished It known that he Is not the Jerry Wilson whose name appeared in the District Court Records last week. Health Tip Am erican"ille^cal Assn. Losing Extra Pounds There’s no doubt about it. Many of us are too fat. And almost everyone >>fho Is too fat would like to slim down to average size for his height and build. Many women would like to be on the skinny isplay-reurrent-inspecMon-certlfieate,—---------- cost. Mary Fleming Allen, Improper passing, $10 and cost. Buford S. Feldman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Edward Stevens, left of center, $10 and cost. H. J. Elliott, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Martin Gary Drucker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Gunner, public drunkenness, cost. Owen L. Elkins, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Alvin Lynn Lewis, exceeding safe speed and improper mufflers, cost. John D. Rosella, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leander Simmons, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Bernard Sandler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Vinay Thompson, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Edward A. P. Thomas, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Aubery Bowman, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Chauncey Robert Cheek, failure to stop for stop light, cost. Kitty King Dahiberg, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Robert Eugene Heavner, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Johnnie Inman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Julius Levy, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Efird Henry Lee, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Leslie Ann Sosnik, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maurice A. Thedford, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vehicle Overturns A vehicle overturned about 7:45 p.m. October 26 on N.C. 801,10.9 miles east of Mocksville. Damage to the vehicle, a 1963 Chevrolet, was estimated at $600. It was being driven by Carl Eugene White, 22, of Rt. 3 Advance. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that White was traveling at a high rate of speed, lost control in a curve, ran off the road on the left and overturned several times, coming to rest in an open field. White was charged with speeding 70 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone and careless and reckless driving. FARM CREDIT HELPED WILBURN SPILLMAN AND SONS, DAIRYMEN, FARMINGTON “Farm Credit backed me up when I needed them most and have been very cooperative in working with me. They have also given ni)’ sons the opportunity to carry on tlie farming operation. I can alway s depend on titcm to give me a good answer. They have always either furnished me with information or directed me to where 1 could find it. Knowledge is anything that > ou have or know wliere to find, so I figure the\ have the knowledge." STOP BY THrpARM CREDIT SERVICE OF MOCKSVILLE TODAY 129 NORTH SALISBURY STREET PHONE: 634-2159 SHORT, INTERMEDIATE AND LONG-TERM FARM LOANS IRURAL HOME LOANS -COMPUTERIZED FARM RECORDS! OTHER FINANCIALLY RELATED SERVICES D ep en d on IM The American Medical Association points out that most physicians consider obesity an important factor in personal health. It is com mon. It is associated with increased sickness and death rates, notably In respect to heart, circulatory, kidney and metabolic disorders as well as surgical and obstetrical complications. Obesity can be successfully treated to help control the associated medical con ditions. The evidence for generally adverse health effects from obesity seems too massive and too consistent to Ignore. Okay. So we need to lose weight. It should be simple. Everyone knows that all It takes is to cut down on the calories. Unfortunately, it usually isn’t simple. Taking fewer calories than are needed seems to be within the theoretical capability of most of us. Vet results suggest that this is difficult and often not achieved. Long-term ob servations indicate poor success for most dieters. An im portant factor in overweight is psychological. Psychological factors may help cause overweight, or help to maintain it. Seldom Is psychiatric consultation required. The family doctor, the internist, the pediatrician usually can provide suitable guidance and support as part of the weight reduction program. The physician’s aim is to prod and reinforce our will to lose weight, to help us be so determined to trim off excess pounds that we will stick to the reducing regime. The physician may prescribe drugs at first, as a crutch to help us get started. These can reduce the ap petite, promote a feeling of well being, add bulk in the stomach, elim inate excess ’ fluids. They can, at best, offer only temporary help. They postpone the day when facts must be faced, when we finally make up our minds that we must change our eating habiU to keep our weight under control. M o c k s , N e w s The Sunday evening prayer service was held by the Rev. Alvord. He Ulked on “Faith is the Key”. It was a wonderful service and Mrs. Nancy Brewer played the piano for the song service. Bill Rummage received second-degree burns while burning trash last Thursday. He was burned on his face and hands. He returned home Sunday from the Lexington hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of High Point. Mrs. Flossie Jones spent Monday with her sister Mrs. Clara Baity. Tommy Mock had the misfortune of getting bee stung last Saturday while cutting wood. He received treatment at Forsyth Hospital emergency room and returned to his home. Henry Hartman returned to his home Saturday from Forsyth Hospital where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. He appreciated his get well cards. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupart of Lewisville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonh Phelps on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Howard of Redland spent Wednesday evening with Miss Ethel Jones. Stick cinnamon it the rolled inner bark of a tmall Eait Indian tree. A macadam road it w called bacaufs the method mat invented by John Louton IMcAdam. I T ' S YOUR CHOICE TIME! G e t s a 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 I T Y T I R E S P R O M C W 4 4 T R A C T IO N G O L D S E A L In T h e s e S iz e s P R IC E In T h e s e S iz e s A 7 8 x 1 3 а з . 5 0 A 7 8 x 1 3 B 7 8 x 1 3 2 4 . 5 0 B 7 8 x 1 3 —2 6 . 0 0 C 7 8 x 1 4 D 7 8 x 1 4 2 8 . 0 0 ------ E 7 8 x 1 4 2 9 . 0 0 E 7 8 x 1 4 F 7 8 x 1 4 3 0 . 0 0 F 7 8 x 1 4 Q 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 G 7 8 x 1 5 3 1 . 0 0 G 7 8 x 1 5 H 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 L 7 8 x 1 5 3 4 . 0 0 L 7 8 x 1 5 —2 3 . S 0 6 0 0 x 1 2 —2 3 . 5 0 6 0 0 x 1 3 5 6 0 x 1 5 2 S . 0 0 5 6 0 x 1 5 6 0 0 x 1 5 2 5 . 0 0 6 0 0 x 1 5 O R Y O U R C H O I C E O N D U N L O P S t o o l ' B e l t R a d i a i s M A X T R A C T IO N M im I & S n o w G O L D S E A L * *30,000 mi. limHtd warranty IjiJ b e s e S iz f is P R IC E In T h e s e S iz e s B R 7 8 X 1 3 3 8 . 0 0 — —4 2 . 0 0 D R 7 8 x 1 4 E R 7 8 x 1 4 4 6 . 0 0 E R 7 8 x 1 4 F R 7 8 x 1 4 4 7 . 0 0 F R 7 8 X 1 4 G R 7 8 x 1 4 4 8 . 0 0 G R 7 8 x 1 4 H R 7 8 x 1 4 4 9 . 0 0 H R 7 8 x 1 4 G R 7 8 x 1 5 4 9 . 0 0 G R 7 8 x 1 5 H R 7 8 x 1 5 5 3 . 0 0 H R 7 8 X 1 5 —5 4 . 0 0 J R 7 8 x 1 5 L R 7 8 x 1 5 5 5 . 0 0 L R 7 8 x 1 5 -MICHELIN! MICHELIN! MICHELIN!— M ic h e lin X M ic h e lin Z X o r X Z X 165-13X 175-13X 175-14X 185-14X 195-14X 20S-14X 215-14X 205-15X 215-15X 225-15X 230-15X 23S-15X •••••eeeeeeeeeeee ••ta*eetea«e*eeee ••••••••••••»••a* ••••••••••••••te» •••••teeeaee»*»«« ’ 4 8 . 5 0 5 1 . 0 0 5 6 . 0 0 5 9 . 0 0 6 3 . 0 0 6 6 . 0 0 7 1 . 0 0 6 9 . 0 0 7 3 . 0 0 7 5 . 5 0 8 4 . 0 0 8 9 . 0 0 155x12 145x13 155x13 165x13 175x13 155x15 165x15 155x14 165x14 175x14 185x14 •ее••••a»•••••••••# ••••••eeeeeeeeaeeee •»••••аеееееееем* •••flteeeeeaeateeee * 3 9 . 5 0 3 9 . 5 Э 4 1 . 5 0 4 4 . 5 0 4 6 . 0 0 4 5 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 . 5 0 5 5 . 0 0 5 7 . 5 0 4 k ( ALL PRICES ARE EXCHANOE P R IC It C L E M M O N S T I R I o n d A U T O M O T I V I L o w l f v l l l o - C l o m m o M R cK id « C l o i n m o n i , N . C , P h 7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0 H O U R it O A IL Y M O ^ t O O , lA T . M O C K Пга m i Ш т т Л п 4 Ш CMMilrir C M ЯЛ 7§ $ Ю 1 0 Ш - Ю И ALL n tlU S INCLUDE • riD . TAX • MOUHriMC •8ALANCINC 12В - DAVlIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 B,E,EVERHART B e n ja m in E r n e s t Everhart, 7B, of Rt, 4, died at Davie County Hospital on Monday night after being In declining health for some time. The funeral was held Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel con ducted by the Rev. Benny Gibbs, the Rev. Alec Alvord and the Rev. Cameron Dodson, Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery in Davie County. '5nrn April 30, 1899, in Davie County, Mr. Everhart was a son of the late' Everhart. He was a retired merchant and a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Mary Garwood Everhart; one daughter, Mrs. Shelby Brown of Cooleemee; two sons, Gray and Frank Everhart, both ot Advance; three sisters, Mrs. Nan Seaford and Mrs. Sally Davis, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Mary Eller of Granite Quarry; one brother, Bob Everhart of Rt. 3, Mocksville; and eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. MRS. PAULINE G. SUMMERS Mrs, Pauline Gather Summers, 55, of 5 Cross Street, Cooleemee, died at the Davie County Hospital Oc tober 26 after a lingering illness, Mrs, Summers was born In Yadkin County August 5, 1922 to the late James Gather and Canna Hallsbrook Gaither, Surviving are her husband, Adam Summers; one daughter. Miss Patricia Summers of the home; her mother, Canna Hallsbrook Gaither; two sisters, Mrs; Pansy Wall and Mrs, Ollle Lathem, both of Rt, 2 Mocksville and four brothers, WiUle Gather of Midway, Clarence Gather of Cooleemee,' Hugh Edward Gather and Hauston Gather, both of Richmond, Va, MRS. J.G. FEREBEE Mrs. Florence ' Foster Ferebee, 82, of Rt, 2, . Mocksville, died at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home In Mocksville on October 28th, The funeral was held on Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev, Charles Bullock and the Rev, Benny Gibbs, Burial was In Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery, Born Jan, 15,1895, in Wilkes County. Mrs, Ferebee was a daughter of the late Richard and Mary Lou Ellen Foster, She was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church. Her husband, jJoseph G. 1957, Survivors Include one daughter, Mrs, Ruth Howell of Mocksville; four sons, Joseph S. Ferebee of Pfeiffer College, Richard Ferebee of the home, Warren Ferebee of Hollywood, Fla, and Wayne Ferbee of Mocksville; and two sisters, Mrs, Helen Blalock of Winston-Salem and Mrs, Emma Rae Spry of Cooleemee. JOHN RAY SHORE John Ray Shore, 68, of Rt. 4, died Monday in Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. In Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Kenneth Eller and the Rev. Cameron Dodson officiated. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Shore was born January 11, 1909, to the late William Wiley and Mary McClannon Shore, He was a retired construction worker with Daniel Construction Co, He was married to the former Mary Eaton, who survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Linda Kiker of Florence, S,C„ and Miss Joan Shore of Nashville, Tenn,; three sons. Bob and Sam of Rt. 7, and Jerry ot Mocksville; seven grand children; two sisters. Miss Venita Shore ot Salisbury and Mrs. Mary Wagoner of Rt. 4, Mocksville; two brothers, Henry Shore of Salisbury and Charlie Shore ot Elizabethtown, Tenn.; one half brother, Marvin Shore of Sparks, Nevada. MRS, HAZEL ELLIS Mrs, Hazel Lakey Ellis, 55, ot Advance, Rt. 2, died Friday night in the Davie County Hospital following an ex tended Illness. Funeral was Monday at 2 p.m. in Advance United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Alec Alvord. Mrs. Ellis was born In Catawba County Nov. 12,1921 to Forney Alexander Lakey and Lillie Seagle Lakey. Survivors include her husband, William Ellis; three daughters, Mrs. Sharon Coulter of Poughkwee, N.Y., Miss Alice Susan Ellis ot the Miss Sally Elizabeth EUis ot Boone; two sons, Robert Lee Ellis of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and William Gene Ellis of Portland, Ore. LOCKSLEY HALL GROCE Locksley Hall Groce, 50, of MocksviUe Rt, 5, died Sunday afternoon at Davie County Hospital In MocksvUle, He was bom In Yadkin County, the son ot Daniel and Ida McBride Groce, He was a member of Wyo Bible Methodist Church and was a retired ThomasviUe Furniture Industries worker in Winston-Salem, Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Edna WIshon Groce; four daughters, Mrs, Nancy WUliams, Mrs. Mary Jane Snow, and Mrs, Debbie Binkley aU ot MocksvUle Rt, 5, and Mrs, Judy Doub ot East Bend Rt, 2; one son, Gary Groce of MocksvUle Rt, 5; one sister, Mrs, Dora York of YadkinviUe; five brothers, Robert Groce of YadkinviUe, WiUIe, Miller, David, and James Groce aU ot MocksvUle Rt, 5, DORSIE M. COOK Mrs, Dorsie Mae Cook, 73, of Plainfield, Indiana, for merly of Davie County, died Monday, October 24th in Hendrick County Hospital In Plainfield following an ex tended iUness, Born May 1, 1904 in Cooleemee to Thomas N. and Jessie Couch, she is married to the Rev, Sandfor F. Cook, also a former Davie County resident. Funeral services were held at Westslde Church ot the Nazarene by the Rev, Dennis Apple and assisted by the Rev, Talmadge Haggard and Rev. Harley Rabarr. Burial followed in Maple Hill Cemetery, Plainfield, In addition to her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lewis (Lena Mae) Swope of Danville, Ind.; a son, Avory C, Cook ot CentervlUe, Va,; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Spry of Mocksville and tour brothers; Dewey Couch ot Rt. 4, Mocksville, Otis Couch of Virginia Beach, Va., James _ .. - ц . .Couch of urbana, Ohio, Тиггетше TO Hold Marshall Couch ot Arizona « Couch of Mocksville. Killen Attends Seventh-Day-Adventist Convention Joseph Willis E.F. Killen, President Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc, returned Sunday from Gatlinburg, where he a t tended the 30th annual con vention of The Association ot Privately owned Seventh-day Adventist Services and In d u s t r i e s , in c lu d in g professional people as well industrialists and owners ot other businesses. The association has a membership of nearly 500. Elder Robert H. Pierson, President of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists at the nation's capital, Washington, gave the keynote address last Wed nesday. The total mem bership worldwide has reached a total of 2.8 million. Congressman, Don H. - C-l-a u s e n------(-s-e c n n d. W.R. “BUD” BENSON William Randall "Bud" Benson, 65, form erly of Cooleemee, N,C,, died Saturday In Columbia, S.C, The funeral was held Monday at the Caughman and Harmon Funeral Home In Lexington, S.C. A retired m echanist engineer for Terrell Machine C o . in Charlotte, he was Uie son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson ot Cooleemee, Survivors Include his wife, Muriel House Benson; a son, Lynn; tour sisters, Mrs. Naomi Smith ot MocksviUe, and Mrs. Virginia Everhart, Mrs. Mike Walker and Mrs. William Gales, all ot Cooleemee; a brother, James H. Benson of Charlotte; and two grandchildren. Gospel Sing At Grace Baptist Grace Baptist Tabernacle on Rainbow Road in Advance is sponsoring a gospel singing Saturday,November 5 at 7:30 at the church. Anyone or any group wishing to deliver the message in song is urged to attend. Also, Grace Baptist wiU hold an old-fashioned revival from November 7 to the 12 beginning at 7:30 nightly.* The public Is Invited to attend these services. Revival services begin Sunday, November 6, at Turrentine BapUst Church. The services Sunday are at II a.m. and 6:30 p.m. They wiU begin at 7 p.m., Monday Uirough Friday. The Reverend Joseph Willis, pastor of the Poston Baptist Church of Wallace, N.C., wUl be bringing the messages. Reverend Willis is a graduate ot Southeastern Baptist Seminary. He has pastored churches in NorUi CaroUna and Virginia. There wIU be special music each night under the direction ot MUdred James. A nursery wUl be provided. The public is Invited. congressional district in California) was Uie guest speaker at the awards dinner last Thursday evening at which Ube he brought the latest events in Washington as of that day. Another im portant per sonality known at home and widely abroad, was Baron Frary von Blomberg who County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The County Line VFD Ladies Auxiliary held its October meeting at the fire department on October IB, 1977. M argaret Shew, President, presided. There were twelve mem bers present. Ann Cartner led devotion, followed by Peggy Winfrey with tlie minutes ot the last m eeting and Sandra WalVer wilh a treasurer's report ---Thr-j uxlliary v-eted to have Fork Jaycette Supper Cancelled llie spaghetti supper sponsored by the Fork Jaycettes originally scheduled to be held November 5th has been cancelled due to con flicting dates with the turkey shoot at the Fork Kecreatlon Center, Farmington To Have Barbecue November 5 from 4 to 8 p.m. Price will be $2.50 per plate with take-out boxes available. Advance tickets may be purchased by calling; Brenda Hunter-493-6784. Becky Pilcher-493-4335. Kay Caudle-493-4224. Betty Riddle-493-4305. Tickets may also be pur chased at Johnson's Gulf and Grocery and at Bennett and EUis Hardware. Pancake Breakfast The Davie Academy Ruritan Club is sponsoring a Pancake Breakfast with sausage and eggs, Saturday, Nov. 50i from 5:30 a.m. untU 10 a.m. Come on out, eat aU you can and set your own price! a Stanley party after the Christm as holidays. There was also a brief discussion concerning having a Tup- perware Party at a i.iture date. Margaret Shew intoimed the group that the auxiliary was invited to Cool Springs Fire Departm ent in Statesville on October 27th for .the purpose ot organiziflg a co u n ty - w ide a u x ilia ry organization. A nominating committee consisting ot Nell McMahon, Laverne WUliams and Louise Cartner was chosen to present names at the next meeUng for hte new officers. The meeting was adjourned . and refreshm ents were served by Nell McMahon. addressed the group at M prayer breakfast last Friday. ♦ His experiences in dealing with foreign diplomats such as kings, rulers, queens and others was most interesting to all the listeners. Elder James J. Aiken, Secretary- treasurer, A.S.I, reported that the organizaUon has set a goal of 5,000 souls for Christ by 1980. "Our mem bers" he says, "are engaged in a larger business than earning a livlihood and being good businessmen. They are more concerned about the '. eternal life God otters all men than this one. And Uiey want ■ to tell oUiers of this wonderful ! gift Jesus has made possible." i ( During the tour dayl, Francis Killen stayed with his aunt, Mrs. RuUi AUison, in , "KTiDxville.------------------------------ The Farm ington Fire Departm ent Auxiliary will sponsor a pork bur-b-que supper at the Farmington Masonic Lodge, Saturday, ’Breakthrough’ To Be At Lighthouse The Cooleemee Lighthouse wlU open its door Saturday evening, November 5th at 7:30 for all ages. A concert wiU be presented by the “ Breakthrough" group. They will give a program designed to share a Living God with a Dying World, There will also be special music and testimonies. I'SERVICES: Sunday: Bible Stud Barbecue At Center Center Volunteer Fire Departm ent and Center Community Development will host a barbecue at the Center Community building Satur day, November 12. Pork barbecue trays and sandwiches, hotdogs, coffee and cold drinks will be on sale all day. A barbecue supper will be served beginning at 4:30p.m. The plates wlU In clude sliced or chopped barbecue, slaw, french fries,, hushpuppies, dessert, coffee' and tea. Anyone can eat all they want tor one price. "WELCOM^O^ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - CharJes lOTnbergj and classes for all ages at iu:uu | I * idy^ Morning Worship at 11HIO a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: 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 November 6 1 Bible Study: "Jesus at the Feast of Dedii»tion" John 10 S Morning Worship: 'The Antidote For Worry" I Evening Worship: "Saved By Grai»" Eph. 2:1-10 j T H O U G H T FO R T H IS W EEK : ^'It is a sad religion tliat is never strong except wlicn tlie owner is sidc'jj SHEFHEU)UmBER t p iû m c a Route 6 - Box 153 MocksvUle Phone 492-5565 -ГМ1Яе ISA-TlUt ЮЯ evtñYTHlNG . . ■ EccM lfim I I. ты LMw IMt, TVodll« H«gNi ' i i i i i i é (5 0 t)’s Five MiNUTes i I i i I I i i i I i i i I i i i i I i CAUDELL LUMBER СО 1238 Bhtgham Street Mocktville, Phone 834-2187 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksvUle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ormmentil lion Work ' Steel Ftbiicatini -Commercial 4 Rciidental- Poitable Welding Service Phone 834-2379 aiBWilketboroSt. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ^ . Service Coolecme«, N.C. Highway 801 Piuinett Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 282 Siditbury Street Phone 834-2735 C. A. SEAFORD UIMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. MoekHille, N.C. Phone 834^148 A ÏT K N D TH E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E T H IS SU N D A Y ADVANCE BAPTISTCHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH 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 METHODISTCHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A,M,E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ОЮЬЕЕМЕЕ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A, Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m, SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH Rev, Chvles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Miniiter Sunday School 10 >,m.Worship Service 11 i.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m, Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.' DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLR' Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Putoi on Fork-Bixby Roid Sunday School 9:45 tjn.Horning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 р4п,Bible Rudy Wed. 7:30 pan,, CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemjf, N£. gEVENTH-OAY ADVENTIST MllUni Road Btny Mihomey, ptstox.Sablulli School 9:30».ni. MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION We lend to clothe a man in the garments of his achievements. Even his size and appearance are composed on the basis of his accomplishments. That is why iVlichelangelo made David 19 feel tall and his Moses is a most imposing size. But in almost all instances of this kind, the artist, or our imagination, is wrong. No, ordinary men do extraordinary things and they become extraordinary in thought or deed but not in size or appearance. The loneliest, lowest and the plainest of people are magnificently used of God to do the most marvelous things in His power and in His name. "Be strong in the Lord" the Psalmist says. That is where the center of gravity lies in the lives o f His great men. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCemmumtv Adm iiiinf This feature is pubUshed in the interest of a better community, and is made possible b}' these sponsors who believe in building character HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLF 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, FARMINGTONBAPTISTCHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N,C,The Oiuich of the Ascension Church School 10 a,m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.mJ NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH " CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I,W, Ijames, pastor , Sabbath School 10 a,m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p,m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev, CharUe P, Dalbert MocksviUe, Rt, 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m, CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED' METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ■ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN- CHURCH' Rev, John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a,m.Worship Service II a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p,m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m, JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST M&M INSULATION CO. R t.2 Advance Ph. 998-4881 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor Work At Any Pricel KENTUCKY .hone634-219R YadkinviU« Road “Take A Barrel Home For. Sunday Dinner" EATON FUNERALHOME• 328IV.Miln8t. IMockivillt, N.C. Phone 834-2148 TARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 4-5964 MARHN HARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feidi, Dry Ooodi, OroMilM, Feitlllnr Phone 834-2128 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St„ MocksviUe, N,C,Rev. Robert L, Taylor Sunday School 10 t,m.Morning Worship II a,m.Evening Worship 7:00 p./n. SHILOH BAPTISTCHURCH TURRENTINEBAPTISTCHURCH i i ^ W u R C H HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 t.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sundsy School 10 *jn,Wortblp Service II sjn. Evening Worship Service 7 pjn, LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev, J, Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTISTCHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTaI HOLINESS CHURCH Hairiion B, HickUng, Minister Sunday School I0a,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 BAPTISTCHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmlng^alei And Service -N «» Holland teulpfflem A Completa Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone: 834-6M8 calvary BAPTISTCHURCH j;"rtc"hrRoid MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Ofllce: 492-5291 Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m.Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD #Uby TRINITY bAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service Ua.m.Wed, Evening 7:30 p,m.Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m.Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor JrEEN MEADOWS BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Walter L, Warfford Sunday School IOa.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30j).m.Pwyer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. BiUMERREU FURNmiRE.iNtX “Vliete Ctfmfoft And Eeeooray HeM" 701Wlke*boro8t. МмкмШе.М«. Phone 834-8131 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg Minister THE CHURCH Oh THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N,C,Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTISTCHURCH Rev, Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m.Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening ^30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road J .P . G R EEN M llilN G C Û .IN a Qaity Flour We Cuitom Blend 624 Pepot etraat Phone 834-2128 EDGEWOOD BAPTISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARfcESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. A IT E N D TH E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E T H IS S U N D A Y MoroinX WOfthiP 11 a aa W OJlUip I a à DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1977 - 13B G e n e r a l E l e c t i o n N o v e m b e r 8 t h - Voters in Davie County will Join other voters In North Carolina on November 8 In making a decision on five proposed sUte constitutional amendmenU 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 benefiU for surviving spouses, revenue bond financing of JoinUy owned electric power systems and balancing the state ' j i The proposed bond acte concern the financing and construction of state high- I--------^ways and the financing ot clean„water_ projects within the state. 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 govemor 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 Lieutenant Governor Green, to seelc reelection in 1980 for a second term of four years. Any person serving two consecutive terms could again seek r * election to the position 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 Five A m endm ents And Two Bond Proposals To Be On B allo t years, with the possibility of 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 liimsclf 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 stiles, TiT" eluding North Carolina, serve four-year terms. In four states, the terms are for two years, but unlimited succession Is allowed. In the past decade, nine states have approved constitutional amendments allowing succession. 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 amend ment concerning homestead exemptions sUtes 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 spouse 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 Carolina 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 W o t e ^ Am endm ent Paid lor by the Political Committee of k o f N o rth C arolina debts except those arising from texes 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 succeed to her husband’s homestead exemption .upon his death. If this 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 and ■ ■ se. This amendment is part of an effort by the 1977 General Assembly to remove certain sex distinctions from the North Carolina Constitution. LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS Another 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 concerning revenue bond finan cing of jointly owned electric power systems states that it is “A con stitutional amendment to perm it m unicipalities 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 ot 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 the cost of the ownership share of such municipalities or joint agencies, such l>onds a be secured by and payable only fro.; i the electric revenues of such municipalities or joint 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 tor the generation, tran smission or distribution ot electric power and energy. Under an act ot the 1975 General Assembly they have authority to own entire generating plants Individually or jointly with other public bodies. Passage of this amendment would allow the electric cities to own a portion in a joint arrangementwith cooperatives and private power companies. A municipal government would finance its siiare ot the cost of jointly owned facilities by Issuing revenue bonds, which must be approved and sold by the North Carolina Local Govern ment Commission. These bonds would be paid tor through electric revenue only. No tax money would be Involved. Also, a municipality would not be liable tor the obligations of a co-owner. Such states as Georgia, South Carolina and Florida have in operation joint ownership arrangements and cooperative development of new generation facilities. '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 ot 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 ot 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 ot 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 ot the period, and requiring the governor to effect the necessary economies in state expenditures whenever he determines that a deficit 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 amencbnent would write into the constitution the requirement that total expenditures in a given fiscal period may not exceed the total ot 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 insutticient receipts to meet planned expenditures. In addition to the five proposed con stitutional amendments, two bond acts Involving revenues of $830,000,000 will be voted on by the voters in the November 8 elections. These bond acts are The aean Water Bond Act ot 1977 and The State Highway Bond Act of 1977. CLEAN WATER BOND If a majority of votes are cast tor the Oean Water Bond Act, the state treasurer would be authorized to issue state bonds in a total amount not ex- ceeding t Administration would be responsible for the receipt and disbursement ot 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 tor federal grants; b. $37,500,000 to be distributed among the counties according to their 1970 populations. The grants may go the the county or to units ot government within the county. 2. $110,000,000 - Water Supply Systems Account №r the construction. Im provement or expansion of water supply systems. a. $79,000,000 to be distributed among the counties according to their lo7o populations. The funds would be available to the counties or units of government within each county; b. $31,000,000 to be available tor grants statewide. 3. $7,500,000 - Contingency Fund, a. A portion to be used for mlnlstratlve expenses; b. The remaining portion to be used tor new grants or supplemental wastewater treatment works grants when there are ‘‘compelling reasons” and other funds are not available. Although public necessity will be a prim ary consideration In granting funds, emphasis will be placed on the avallablillty ot matching grants and loans from other sources; the creation ot efficient systems ot regional wastewater disposal and regional water supply; and the willingness ot 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 It a majority of votes are cast for the State Highway Bond Act, the state treasurer would be authorized to sell or issue bonds ot the state In a total amount not exceeding $300,000,000. The State Departm ent of Tran sportation would use these funds over a period of five years for constructing, improving or relocating roads, bridges. ad- tunnels and othe highway facilities. These funds may be used with any federal funds which might be available tor the same purposes. These funds would be expened as follows: 1. $175,000,000 on the primary system of state highways. The primary system includes all portions of the state high way system located outside of municipal corporate 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 piart of the state primary system; state highways. The urban system includes all portions of the state high way 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 onnstitutlonal 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 ill 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^ia near relative or by mall. 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 qualified 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 ot 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 l>oard 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. WHITNi Bedrooms, KU. and Din. comb., iVi Baths. Drive in basement. Phone Shelia Oliver. »iTb d Thfs is what you liave been lookmg 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. Call 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 Nali for an an 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 tbe 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 $48,900.00 TEA! This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room lo roam in (be rear. ASKING JUST 35,800.00 Call today for DICK NAIL ^ - <C LANE - OWNER (RELOCATINC ~ Must Sell. 4 Bedrooms, H Baths, fireplace, full basement too. Large comer lot surrounded by shade trees. Call Shelia Oliver for detaUs. CENTER ST. - MOCKSVILLE - This frame house is Just right for a small family. Two bedrooms and 1 bath and the lot is 70 x 200. Cali us today so you can see it for yourself. 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. WRIGHT LANE - VOUR STARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move into with no down payment if all qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, Baths. Let me give you details about this today. Call Shelia Oliver. 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. Will consider trade for Mobile Home. Call Shelia Oliver for details. 601 NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus this very convenient '3 Bedroom home with Den, Kit. & Din. R. combination and 2>/i Baths. Separate workshop and storage buildings. Will divide land. Call for details. «MAGNOLIA AVE. - COME PREPARED jTO FALL IN LOVE ~ 1980 sq. ft. of beautifully decorated house. 3 bedrooms and full basement. Lawn landscaped to perfection. Call today._____ OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE ,WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD IO D I Charles Evans Offlce 284-2537 Bob Fischec Home (919) 924-4517 mREALTOR 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 SWiCEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOPKSVILLE, N X . 27028 Henry Shore Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick Nail Home 634-5846 Home 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 1 0 0 % V A F in a n c in g A v a ila b le SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 A N (aE L l7 R ^ f^ ^f^ ^M 0 ^ « u U U u !u ^ to » R ? on Paved Rd. Part in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road fk-ontage. You will want see this today. Call Henry Shore. WOODLAND - 20 acres of beautUul 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 In fescue. Peed bam, 2 small lakes. Fronts both sides of road. Good building sites. Call Henry Shore. NEW LISTING IN COOLEEMEE WATTS ST." 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Separate and workshop. Call Shelia Oliver. et WEST - For you to set up housekeeping - 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living and t bath room house on 1.44 acres. Priced to sell. Call today. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with 1% Baths. Electric Heat. Only $22.900.00. Call Dick NaU today. 601 SOUTH " 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath Home, on 5 acres of land. Beautiful shade trees. 200 ft. Rd. frontage. Land back of house fenced. Call Henry Shore today. $24,500.00. FARMINGTON - SPILLMAN RD. - »»,500,00 - 5 Room house on six-tenths acre. DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with Fireplace and Carport. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. Cali for a showing. 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 > for an appointment today 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. о и ш 1 TIP TOP SHAPE - It’s what you call different! Just a little bit prettier than so many! A house in tip top shape! It’s sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, l> /t‘ baths, kitchen with built-ins, living room and dining room. You'll have a carport and ouUlde storage. Must sell at $31,750. Dick Nall wants to show you this house. OLD COPirt RD. OFF 64 EAST - A wel i bedroom. I bath home. Large 2 car garage and 2 acres of Und. Plenty of shade trees. Call Henry Shore today. atlon. Move In today and enjoy tbe uxury of this well kept home. Call diarie« of Yadkinville.Custom built borne and 5 acres, {yrs. old. II rooms, 4 baths. 3524 tq. ft. Living area. Hardwood flooring. Heatalator In famllyroom. Insulated throughout RI6 sq. ft. flnishei! Oarage. 81$ sq. ft. Basement. Heating and cooling by beat pump. Call Henry Mwre 1« see this beautiful borne. OAVIB ST. • C O O lB B M B B ’ t 1 Bath. Den, Living Room with Fireplace. New addition. Garage and workabop. Priced to sell. MOBILE HOME -12 X 60 Hillcrest. If you are looking for a mobile home. Don't miss the one. Just like new. Living room. 2 Bedroom. I Bath. Nice Kitchen. Owner must sell. Call Henry Shore. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1477 HEAVENS TO B E TS Y -irS A MOVIE! Dosign studios rank among thp most spcrrlivc nrcas in any nulomotivc company—strictly off limits to unauthorized visitors, or unofficial cameras. At any given time, prying eyes could culch in sketches or full-size model cars the motoring public will not see for two, three or more years into the future. In n^highly- competitive industry, nothing is more closely guarded than future product plans.Thus, an auto industry “ first" was recorded at American Motors Corpora tion recently, when the inner recesses of its design studios were opened not only to a group of outsiders, but to the array of lights and --..nmornr fhnl nrp part of a Hollywood production.For the first time, a real automotive design studio became the selling for scenes in a major motion picture. American Motors designers at their work places formed the background as lights and cameras zeroed in on a clay model of “The Betsy” —the fictional car created in Harold Robbins’ best-selling novel and now the centerpiece of a movie by Ihe same name to be released next spring.The clay model had not existed a few weeks before, and was fashioned for the filming by American Motors designers, who added it to their work on AMC cars and Jeep vehicles of the future.“We enjoyed the assignment,” said Richard A. Teague, the company’s vice president of styling. “In fact, it was one of those ‘dream’ jobs—something we could do without regard to committee decisions, govern ment regulations, manufacturing requirements or market surveys. In the real world it isn’t possible or practical to think only in LIGHTS, ACTION!-Edwiard Herrmann (at w/heel) and Tommy Lee Jonas, stars of "The Batsy," drive past the camera during a filming sequence at American Motor's plant In Kenosha, Wisconsin. The movie, based on Harold Robbins' best-selling novel, involves the development of a car named after the great-granddaughter of a fictional auto Industry Pioneer.___________________________________ ZOOMING INI-Director Dan Petrie positions a movie camera at the American Motors design studio in Detroit, to film a clay modeler working on a mock-up of the fictional "Betsy." _____________________ styling terms. In this case we could, and there isn’t a designer anywhere who wouldn’t enjoy doing that. We think the result is intriguing, and I suspect people who see the movie will agree.”Before shooting design segments for “The Betsy” at American Motor’s tech nical center in Detroit, the Allied Artists/Ha r ol d Robbins International crew filmed production scenes at the company’s man assem bly facilities in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Cast members in volved included Tommy Lee Jones and Edward Herrmann, who have star ring roles, and Kathleen Seller, who plays “The Betsy’s” namesake. The director is Emmy-award winner Dan Petrie. Social Security People who are interested in helping themselves and others should be aware of a social security leaflet that is especially useful. It’s called ‘‘Social Security Publications,” and it presents a variety of social security pamphlets which Inform people about their rights and responsibilities under social security and the supplemental security income program (SSt).If you work with groups that include elderly people or people with limited income, you will find the pamphlet on social security publications a useful guide to informfltlon on programs that might be helpful to those people. The Steps Being Talien To Keep Fireflies From Vanishing By William J. O’Neil Japan, which gave the world cultured pearls, is now the home of the cultured firefly. The insect whose soft yellow glow adds a special magic to a summer’s eve has been one of the casualties of industrial progress in cities in Japan, as well as in the United States. Firefly populations have declined to the point where some urban youngsters now grow without ever glimpsing those will-of-the-wisp flashes of light that mark a firefly’s flight through the night air. niree years ago, the slow- flying beetles that children love to catch in their hands received formal recognition T h e G rapevinej by Albert E & ib a ri Replacing The "Usual" Did you know that a drinking revolution is taking place in our country today? Millions of Americans are switching from their “usual” to white wine, chilled or “on the rocks”.Today’s cocktail parties, because everyone seems to be calorie-conscious, feature light and simple foods like cheeses and fresh fruits rather than caviar and shrimp on toast. A chilled Vino Bianco is more likely to be served than a martini.Right now, wine is outsell ing liquor in seven states. Market forecasts indicate that wine will outsell liquor in all 50 states by 1980. For the host and hostess, this sur prising trend means easy, gracious entertaining. An allpurpose wine glass is all that is needed and one just opens the bottle and pours. Guests simply carry their glasses from cocktail hour to the dinner table.And, don’t be hesitant to serve your wine from the new larger size bottles. For instance, at B. Cribari & Sons, we’re producing the new 1.6 liter metric sizes in whites as well as other wines. They are easy to pour, easy to store and are more economical when it comes to entertaining. But, we still market our traditional fifths of while wines as well.Be sure and refrigerate your white wine before serving. Some guests may want theirs ‘‘on the rocks.” It is best to chill your wine for about two hours in advance of serving so it's cold enough tu not melt the ice cubes.So, next time you entertain, try serving wine instead of the “UsualWe're sure you 11 be surprised by the number of your guests that choose wine.If you'd like more infor mation on wine, please write me »t B. Cribari & Sons, Suite 601, 600 Sansome Stwvt, San Pranciioo, Cali- (omi* «41 when they were declared the official insects of Penn sylvania. Even if the honor didn’t inspire them to glow with added luster, it was an improvement over the recognition “lightning bugs” customarily get from small boys who trap them in jars. But Japan has moved beyond ceremonial gesture and taken action, breeding little ‘k n o w ii M C lS BEST O F T H E W EST America’s population con tinues to grow —with the latest tally a whopping 216 million. But did you know about one state that’s grow ing at almost three times the national average? It’s Utah— and its growth reflects the fact that the stale is on the threshold of a boom. Right now, Utah’s economy is growing fast—at I double the rale of the nation as a 1 whole, and the slate ranks among the top five in terms of personal income increase.____________I It is expected Matheson that within the next two decades Utah will have twice as many people employed as it does today. The state's fiscal experts are working to ensure that this growth keeps building. As part of its industrial diversification program, Utah’s Division of Industrial Development is trying to attract four industries in particular-electronics, scientific instrumentation, trans portation-related equipment and distribution centers for the Far West. Already, 60 electronic plants have been attracted to Utah’s lower operating costs, geographic proximity to western U.S. markets and highly trained production labor force. The state recently created an innovating power plant siting task force made of an Energy Conservation and Development Policy Council and others, with participation from the U.S. Department of Interior, to develop U'lih’s rich energy and mineral resources. Speaking before the 29lh Annual Utah Economic Development Conference, Gov. Scolt M. Matheson said, ‘‘I have high hopes ihis task force, with the experimenta! federal involvement, will not only be a cooperation prece dent, but a meaningful anc productive example uf col lective wisdom and action.' flreflies to be released in Tokyo on summer nights. An official explained that “sometime in everybody's life he must chase a firefly in one form or another.” Firefly cultivation, currently a very small in dustry, apparently grew from the problem confronted a decade ago by one of the Japanese capital’s largest outdoor restaurants. The restaurant found that as Tokyo had become more crowded and industrialized, the fireflies whose in termittent flashes enhanced diners’ pleasure had almost disappeared. Management paid people to trap the insects in rural areas where they were still numerous and deliver them to the city to gleam in the restaurant’s spacious garden, the National Geographic Society notes. Then in 1973 one district of the city began providing money for breeding and raising fireflies, so that the insects again would shine in neighborhood parks and streets.The program now costs more than $15,000 a year. Its high point is an annual festival in July when crowds turn out to watch hundreds of glimmering fireflies freed from atop a specially-built tower. Those fleeting beacons that so entrance viewers are the courtship signals a Hrefly beams into the darkness to find a mate. The yellow-green light results from the interaction of a substance called luc;iferin with oxygen and an enzyme known as luciferase. Molecules of adenosine triphosphate, or ATP, serve as the catalyst for the flashes.ATP is a high-energy compound present in all living cells. Research has shown that cancerous cells have less ATP than healthy ones and produce less light when combined with an extract from firefly lanterns. Scientists believe chemicals from the insects may help in identifying cancer. But the flreflies’ primary function remains what it has always been; to serve as briefly sparkling jewels adorning balmy summer nights. C E N T U R Y 21 Rlc»>Butl«r, Inc. FARM; Eaiy driving dUtancc to tbto beautUid farm. In oear’by Advance. Cusiom'buUt. five bedrooin. three H batti home with many eitrat, «miy 4 years old and in perfect condition, wiiit over 4,900 fquu-e teet ot living area. 10 acres of pasture land fenced, witli barn and other out buildings. CaU Jean Stepbens • (010) «t440TC or Century :i-Rice Butler. Inc. at («1») 7ZS4m. Retirement Check. It includes a guide to estimating your retirement beneflts at age 62 or later and a beneflt chart. You CanWork and Still Get Social Security Checks, tells how much money you can earn and still get monthly social security checks. It includes charts on how earnings affect benefits. A number of pamphlets on Medicare and SSI are also mentioned.For younger groups, appropriate publications listed are Social Security Disability Benefits for People Disabled Before 22, If You Become Disabled, Social Security Checks for Students 18 to 22, _ and Social Security In- hlets are written “in ForinBllo» for Yuuiig famUics.— SSI pamphlets of interest include SSI for the Age, Blind, and Disabled, which explains briefly who may qualify for SSI payments, how to apply, payments amounts, effect of income and resources on payments. Call or write us, if you can’t stop by, and we’ll see that you get the pamphlets you need for your purposes. It could mean a lot to people who need social security or SSI in formation. I was severely injured in an automobile accident and the doctors didn’t think I’d be able to work for at least a year. I'm recuperating much faster than expected and I want to go back to work. If I return to work after being disabled for only 4 months, will I be entitled to any social security disability payments? You will not be eligible for disability checks If you return to work. To be eligible for social security disability benefits, a person's Impairment must be expected to keep him or her from engaging in substantial gainful work for at least 12 months or result in death. In ad dition. the law requires a 5-month waiting period for disability benefits. This means the first payment a person can get is for the 6th full month of disability. Be sure to contact social security if you are unable to return to work so that you can tile a claim to determine your eligibility for benefits. My two children and I have been ^tting social security survivor's beneflts for almost 5 years. Now I am con sidering remarrying soon. If I do, will this cause our monthly checks to stop?' . 'If. ■ remarry ■ your ' social security payments wiii stop, but your children will continue to get their full benefits on your late husband’s record until they are 18, or 22 if they stay iii school and remain unmarried. WaterHeater When buying a new water pampi simple language and can be included in general in formation speeches or discussions, or excerpted for newsletters or other group correspondence, or placed in racks in prominent places or simply helpful in personal conversations. Copies are available free of charge.While the social security literature is helpful in alerting people to benefits which might be available to them, please don't attempt to determine if you or anyone else is eligible for beneflts. Leave that to the experts at your social security office who are specially trained for that purpose. Also, if there is any question about your own or another person's respon sibilities under a specific social security program or SSI, get “official” advice from the people at social security. That's what they are there for. The pamphlets are, however, very helpful in informing people about social security and SSI. Some people, for example, still may not have heard about SSI.Social security pays benefits to workers and eligible dependents when the worker retires at age 62 or older, to workers and their dependents if the worker suffers a disability at any age that prevents him or her from working for a year or more, and to the survivors of a worker who dies after having worked long enough under social security. Medicare helps pay health care costs of most people 65 and over and people who suffer prolonged disability. The Social Security Administration also administers the SSI program for needy people age 65 or over, or blind, or disabled. ■nie leaflet lists the most popular publications and gives a brief ëkplanation of what each covers. Among the pamphlets of general interest mentioned is Your Social Security, an overall explanation of the social security program. The booklet covers retirement, survivors and disability in surance, Medicare highlights, program financing, and __________________ _____ appeal rights. This is a good heater, pay special attention pamphlet for any purpose Special pamphlets of interest include Estimating Your Social Security to the insulation to the in sulation qualities of the shell. Avoid buying a larger tank than is required for your needs. The ice cream sundae it laid to have originated about 1897 in the Red Cron Pharmacy, in Ithaca, N.Y. MOCKSVILLE - This l»"ily new home features four bcf*' A t bath, kitchen with built'ins, room with fireplace, wood dPiK. carport, and large lot. Will consider trade. MOCKSVILLE - This neat, brick ranch style home features three bedrooms, 1 ‘/i baths, nice kitchen with plenty ot cabinets' and buUt-ins. dining area, and living room. Carport and storage area. This is a good buy. 100% FINANCING to qualified buyer. 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, 'nils 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 ot storage and built-ins, dining, living rooms, carport, basement with drive-ln. and centrol air. This home is situated on an acre lot with nice branch on property. SALISBURY - This pretty spllt-levercontalns approximately 1800 sq. It. and features living room, dining room, kitchen with built-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. WOOOLEAF - This is a perfect place. Eleven acres with two bedroom house, unattached garage, large storage building, and bam. Lots of road frontage. Call today for more details. OAVIE COUNTY - Large farm, good road frontage, large older house, barn, and other buildings. COOLEEMEE • Large lot located on highway 801 in Cooleemee. Priced to sell. fr a n k U. EARNHARPt SUE e. EARNHARDT Phone »4>t40$ Cooleemee, N.C. Н ю В га л Н в и HomoBftdel Mimlnr of Vnniton-Stltm Muhlpli LiitiniServiM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. OFF BETHEL RD. - B e a u tit^ e w homes, 3B fi, IM« Baths. Carport, Large lots. Prices range trom $20,100 to 22,S00. 100 Percent Financing availabte • No down paym ent to qualified buyer. OFF MILLING RD. • New homes ot different designs. Ranchers, Split Level, 1150 to I620sq. ft. ZBaths, wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. From f25,900 to $33,900. HOUSE OF THE WEEK: LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R. IMt Baths. Full basement. NEED A GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AND A HOME? Then this is w hat you have been looidng for; Beautiful custom built Brick Rancher in excellent condition on 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 being operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity tor someone. Prlcea to sell!■ » ш _ ш а в > в а ш н в м а « » « 1 < Н 0 !У 1 Е 8 : т т т ш т т т т т т т ш ш т т т т т т т т т т , LAKE NORMAN - Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R., 3 full baths. Built In stove, dishw asher, com pactor & disposal. Form al D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Ы interest with neighbor. MOUNTVIEW DR.- Very nice 3 B.R. home with 1V& 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 »4 bath home. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., m Bath Brick Rancher, KIt.-DlnlnK-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, IMt Bath Spilt Level hom e. Den with Fireplace, u till^ room, extra 8 x 10 room, central air. WOODLAND - Elm Strenl - » r Vo n tRACT home, 3 B.R., 2 Baths, Garage, paneled basem ent. UNubu vu Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 1% Baths, G arage and Large lot. WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, Щ baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner 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. 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 ■ Nice 3 B.R. home with electric heat, 1 bath on % acre of land. Will sell VA OR FHA. • HOMES Wl'I’H A C R E A G E :. O FF HWY. 158 - ‘/4 Ml. on Main Church Rd. - 3 B.R. Brick home with 2 Baths, 2 outbuildings & 4 large Pecan trees. 1 Acre lot. MAIN CHURCH RD - Beautiful new 3 B.R. 2 Bath Brick hom e. Den has fireplace, full basem ent, central air, 2 car garage. Very private location with 1.6 Acres of land. HWY. No. 158 - Beautiful old 2 story home with 16^ acres of land near town. 5 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, dishw asher & trash m asher, large playroom hi full basem ent w-fpl., garage. Terrific buy. O FF 601 NORTH - New 10 room house, 4 B.R., 2 Bath, 9.89 Acres of land, 4 ' stall Korse 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 playroom and fireplace. _ DANIELS ROAD - Nice older home & 2 Acres of land. L.R. w-fpl., D.R., Den, 3 B.R. plus basem ent. Convenient location only 3 miles from town. Advance - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Mi 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 X30w o ^ ^ ^ i ^ F O R НЕШ’»"* — »ш — 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located Intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Exit. Paved streets and m ercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month.COUNTIW LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ^ ^ '"c o r n e r OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. Building & lot. Building has new heating & air conditioning installed last year. Excellent condition. Call today. 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH - Business lot ISO x 300, ideal location near MO. City w ater and sewer. DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. U if ic ir iiid v f FA RM S& LAN D:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - CORNER OF 801 & 601 SOUTH - 51^ Acres - Beautiful tract of land for subdivision or Hy way business. Also has Shell Service station on comer plus nice 2 B.R. home. Call for details. WOODLAND - 2Vi Acre lot with large trees located at end of street, good location near town, school & 1-40. Only 5,575.00 NEAR ADVANCE - Only 25 Acres left - $1200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. 601 SOUTH - Approx. 88 Acre farm with old house & barn. Most of land fenced and in pasture. Price only $1,000 per acre. 601 SOUTH - Apnrox. 39-40 Acres with good liveable home on property. Partly fenced price $1,000 per acre. DANIELS RD. - Approx. ^/4 Acre lot with septic tank and water to property. Can put mobile home on property, or nice building lot. $3,900. FORK - Off No Creek Rd. • 24 Acres of land. Approximately 20 Acres in pasture, new fence. Other land In trees, stream on property $950,00 per acre. NEAR LITTLE R IV E R - Off Hwy. 73 • 248.4 Acres all in tim ber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy. DAVIDSON COUNTY • 165 Acre farm with Vt mile paved road frontage. 100 acres under fence and in fescue. Old two story house. Plus 10 acre lake. ROWAN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. O AVIE ACADEM Y RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. V» cleared balance In timber. An old bouse could be restored. FOSTHALL D R IV E - Off 601 North • Lot 100 X 263, HEM LOCK STREET -1,6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on 8. RaUway.N. Mocksville • Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY L IN E ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres In one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. NEAR ADVANCE -X »cres - $1200 ner seU 5 acre tracts at $1500per acre. ONLY 26 ACRE» CHER RY H ILL 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. 1> 2 Acres clear, deer and small game. WOODLAND • Beautiful 5 Acre wooded Iract. Very private. Location at the end of the street. Only A Stmpli Of Ow LiiUn|i - Cill Fw Inferaiition on Otbm WE BUY EQUITIES m d 2070tocfcMiwt/7»-71M WimtSB’klnn fh* Btintitv Bunch BBS AvoaStiHtJ^ackuiillJIX. «34-2106 Graham Midiion-BM-617B Sim Howtll - B34-B424 Sw* Honrvcutt 704-6394973 Jw» Hi« In/wofice Co. t ' I í ' - ’ '• ‘ Bake this Apple Streusel Cake the next time you’re asked ' to brino the dessert._________________________________ You take the salad, I’ll bring dessert! This seems to be the Idea In entertaining these days. Everyone pitches in and helps the hostess, and ali share in the good times. For a quick and easy dessert for busy cooks, that looks extra special, bake DROMEDARY Pound Cake Mix as directed. Then top with apple slices and the streusel topping. You can bake it, and take it along, right from the oven. It is delicious served warm with whipped cream! Your friends will cheer when you top off their meal with homemade Apple Streusel Cake. APPLE STREUSEL CAKE 1 (17-ounee) package DROMEDARY Pound Cake Mix 2 eggs 3/4 cup milk 1 pound tart cooking apples, pared, cored, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/4 cup butter or margarine, softened 1/4 cup light brown sugar, fb-miy packed 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Whipped cream (optional) Prepare DROMEDARY Pound Cake Mix according to package directions using 2 eggs and 3/4 cup miik. Spread evenly in a well-greased 2-quart shallow, oblong baking dish. Toss apples with lemon juice. Combine next five ingredients until blended. Sprinkle half of the streusel mixture over top of cake batter. Top with overlapping rows ot apple slices. Sprinkle with remaining brown sugar mixture. Bake in a preheated slow oven (325°F.) about 50 to 56 minutes or until apples are tender and cake tests done. Serve warm plain or with whipped cream, if desired. Makes 12 (3 x 2 1/2-incb) servings. It takes an average of nearly nine pounds of whole milk to make one pound of butter. HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Day; 704-872-4111 Ni(ht; 704-493-6733 2 Tracts of Land 25^ Acres and 9 + Acres 25-t-ACRES - on Paved road with county water in the Bixby section of Davie County. Stream through property and local dial to Winston-Salem, Mocksviile and etc. W ILL S UB D IVID E P LE N TY OF LOTS - Both wooded and cleared on a paved road with county water. Local dial to Winston-Salem, and Mocksviile. Daytime.... (704) 872-4111 Evenings.... (704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B. C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope LAREW -W OOD, IN C ШINSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALTOR Farmington Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - 15 acres, Pond, Barn. This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, 1V4 Baths, kfichen-famUy combination with fireplace, full drive-in basement and large screened porch. Sheffield Section, SUte Rd. No. 133S 84 - acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House is situated In a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. CaU today for details. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park -14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acre» We are selling agents for the ioU in Southwood Acres, behind Davie CoUhty High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634'2826 or 634*2288 Health Tip from the American Medical Assn. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 - iSB Aspirin, in a sense, is a wonder drug. You might find that hard to believe since it has been around for so long and is generally used to treat such common ailments as headaches and colds. The fact is that aspirin is one of the most useful drugs ever developed. It is really three drugs in one-it brings down fever, it is. a pain killer, and it reduces inflammation. Since in- (lammatlon causes pain and joint damage, aspirin’s anti inflammatory and pain killing properties are most im portant for the arthritis sufferer. In fact, aspirin as we know it today was actually developed for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis and it is stUl the drug of choice for this condition. Aspirin is a member of a family of chemicals called "salicylates” a term derived from the Latin word “Sallx” meaning willow. The bark of the willow tree is a source of such chemicals although today they are usually manufactured synthetically. ’The common name aspirin comes from "spirin” meaning splrea plant which was an early source of the drug. Aspirin is so commonly used that most people feel it is nothing special to take for a serious disease. Many a person has gone to his doctor and grumbled because the only prescription he received was for aspirin. It is not known exactly how aspirin aspirin works the way it does. However, resear chers now believe that aspirin suppresses the production of irostglandis, a group of lormone-like substances which are felt to play a major role in causing inflammation. 'Hiey also believe that aspirin somehow modifies the effect of certain enzymes respon sible for causing In flammation and joint damage. While most ot us tolerate aspirin well, there are some possible side effects. Nausea and ringing in the ears are the most troublesome side effects of aspirin and can usually be controlled by reducing the dosage. When you visit you physician tell him if you are taking aspirin so that cross reactions with other medications can be avoided. j № l 9 U l c U M ^ iTSS^ N E W LIS TIN G M IL L IN G RO AD - Im n a c u la te, beautifully decorated leoo sq. ft. brick home with many, many features. Three large bedrooms with very ample , closets and storage. Entrance foyer to form al’ lluiHfr »«AAnt niMlM«* ------- •• • chiefnapping! ’¡The <3izEATE9r ransomEVER PA«7 WAS EXTRACTEP BV PlZARRO, IN I5S2, POR THE FREEING OP XNCtA CHIEF ATAI^UALPA-ABOUT $170 MILLION IN SC3LP/ (AFTER RECEIVIN&THE &OLO, PlZARRO MURDEIteD m& PRISONER.) The safety device that made elevators possible in very tall buildings was invented by Eiish Graves Otis in 1852. SHORT PISTANCE CALLi H O W T O W IN ... ,,. f f / с о ш ы б Ш 6 B C O N P .' iwev y o u J O N TH B R W R O U S A V /N 6 S Л А Ы IT TA K E S A a-wrae E A R N IH6 S a & H T O F F W E Ю Р A N P IN V E S T S TH E M IN U .S . S A V IN 6 S B O N D S . S O , B Y C O M - Ш в Ш S E C O h lD -A N P IN S U R IN O ^ U R F U T U R E -Ю и ^ R E A U y С О Ш Ы б IN P tR 6 T ! ¿ p . .. S tO N U P IO U k Y ! ê o - e o e IM ONE ронмпоку a t KAN6AS STATE U.ajNnNUOU&LVTALKBP „TO CO-EPS IH ANOTMER K?RM FOB. 550 HOURS! Ш The Greeks and Romans didn't eat butter, but used it as a remedy for skin injuries. room'with Игер1асеГ________^_____ Lots of len storage. 1 ^ baths. 12 x 20 famUy room. Separate utility. Deck. Central ab-. All electric. Attractive landscaping. Call for showfaig. RAYM O ND ST. - Beautifully decorated centrally air-conditioned 3 bedroom nome complete withcarpeted foyer, fireplace off kltchen-dbirepifull baths, _____large corner lot W ODDLAND Living room, lini complete large den with ig area. Separate utility, 2 ;e. Redwood deck off dem Lovely well landscaped. New home-under coiistructlon 2 story siding exterior. Central-air heat pump. Floor plan Includes lovely den with fireplace, la ^ e kitchen with dining area. Separate utility. Form al —, ¡-livingr-dlnlng-end-foyer,—2^ b a th B r- > 'bedrooms with dual walk-ln closets li AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 - Bonded W hen You Think Auction Call Jim m4-3611 P.O.'Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028;. -lafge- . . ------- -------- ----------- In masterbedroom. Located on lovely corner lot. Call now and choose own decor.G A RN ER sT R E E T - Good buy In very neat starter home perfect for young fam ily or retired couple. Three bedrooms, living room, roomy kitchen, den, and full basement. Large comer lot. Chain link < fence. Other features Include washer, dryer range, ’ and dishwasher. Alr-condltloned. Must see this one. R ID G EM O N T - H iree bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes 1V4 Baths,* living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for fam ily living. Priced to sell. Call today. CRAf TWOOD - AU electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted, large kitchen-dlning area for your enjoyment. Living room. Also inciuoes alr- condltloning 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-dlning with lots of cabinets. I Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted tai- terior. Large lot In nice out-of-town iocalion priced so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. S PLIT LE V E L - Newly carpeted and painted. 3* Bedroom split level. Very attractive with lots of storage space for your fam ily. Priced to sell. No down payment if you qualify. Convenient location. ( cher. Very roomy witft large den area with fireplace for winter Just ahead. Extra nice corner lot. Other features include 1^ baths, kitchen with dishwasher, Inside GALLERY ) storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location ' ■■ * 'W e - OF HOMES Cherry HiU Road - $23,500. Farmhouse 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath and 2 Acres. (More acreage avaU.) BOBBIE ATKINS MAIN CHURCH ROAD - $49,200. Very private and immaculate 3 BR home with nice garden area on 1.6 acre lot. Country living with 2 fireplaces, central air, and fuU basement. KATHRYN KENNEDY GREENBRIAR SUB. - $34,900. 3 BR m Bath home convenient to Wbiston-Salem and Reynolds plant. Living room with FP, heat pump, and central air. Quality Decor. BOBBIE ATKINS HICKORY HILLS LOT 13 - $49,800. Great buy. Appraised at $58,000. 4 BR con temporary home with unusual floor plan. Golf, tennlF, fishing, and swlmmbig. BOBBIE ATKINS OAKDALE DRIVE - $39,900. 4 BR Ran cher on wooded lot. Quiet peaceful at mosphere, fireplace, central air, beautiful dogwoods. GEORGIA ORR - BOBBIE ATKINS EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - $59,500. Custom- buUt 3 BR home with lovely marble foyer. Karlstan wool carpet, nice light fixtures, den with FP and bookshelves. Wooded lot. BOBBIE ATKINGS HW Y 64 EAST - 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2-3 bedroom home. Neat as can be. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dlning area lust remodeled, den, breezeway, and caroort. Wooded with plenty of garden space. Perfect out-of-town location. Call today for appointment. M IL L IN G ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran- Extra nice corner utility room, extra outside ju lt your budge for aU your fam ily needs. W ILKESBORO STR EET - 2 story brick home, 4 I 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 I finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dlning with dishwasher and га м е . Large foyer and liwng room. Cozy den. № eplace.I Roomy carport. All this plus 24* x 28’ heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appolntmnets only. Located east of M ocks^lle t convenient to Fbrsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. W H ITN E Y ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, IMi Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric > baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. Carport. Call today for more Information. W ALT W ILSON ROAD ~ 3 acres plus 2 bedroom ^ h o m e. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator.' Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. Fireplace In living room. 2 out-buUdings. Some furniture w ill rem ain. Perfect for rental property or sm all fam ily. Good buy for someone to make few * repairs to interior. Call today. Good investment. R ID G EM O N T ~ Off M illing Road. Very good buy In 3 Bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining .combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. ' Call today. No down payment if you qualify! SOUTH M A IN S TR E ET ~ ExceUent location. One year 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 this onef BRICK R AN C HER • 3 Bedrooms, living, large kitchen - dining. Range and refrigerator. Small down payment. All electric. Carport. Very neat. Convenient location. BROOK D R IV E - 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 little down payment. Extra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy fam ily room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cltildren. -••IN TOW N’ PARK A VE N 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 seU.I R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - ExceUent location • near hospital • future business site. 3 Bedrooms, kitchen with eating area. Living room, den. Centrally air- < conditioned. Fenced-In back yard. Nice lot. , CRAFTW OOD • We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electirc lome, carpeted, Uke new. Range included. -LA N D - 7,no. Nice 2-3 BR rancher with 2 building lots. Fireplace, separate brick shop, fruit trees, grapevbies, garden. GEORGIA ORR 800 HOLLY LANE • $69,500. Nice 4 BR trl- level home in Garden Valley. Wooded lot. lovely neighborhood, 2 fireplaces, patio, unusual floor plan. GEORGIA ORR N EW LISTIN G ^SO U TH W O O D ACRES • Nice large corner lot, ’ deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. Nice acreage tracts avaUable H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next I to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with I plenty of trees. ^ BUSINESS PRO PER TY------------------------ LAMBE-IDUNC 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 Т о в в 1 Г а т|Я Я !Г нош^ Т 5 ?ш ^ " G EO RG IA ORR Home ~ m - m - m i Lsmbe-Youeg Esecutive Offices »«0 Country Club Road Winston-Salem. N.C. n iN KELLY BURR RUTH GRAVA’TT KATHRYN KENNEDY ERNIE LEHTO NANCY LEHTO JEAN NIXON MARY REID WRAY RUSSELL GLADYS FLIPPIN NAOMI MAY (CiU collect far HOME » ÏM U - M S O •«8ЦТ98 91»-ТвМ«93 919.Твв-5П2 «it-Tce-tm 9l»-7M4>»S 91ИЙ'Ш < 919-N5-S9S3 m - i u i «rea code 919 OFFICE 9]9'7w 4«9) 919'7S4331 919-7a-918i 9I9-7K4S3I 9I9-7S-«S3I 9|a-78«3i »iMtt-esai 91MÌMWI •1МК4491 9IMM-3971 numbers) __________ e kitchen, andI den. WeU and city water. Several large storage buUdings. Zones highway business for variety of investment purposes. CaU today for more In-1 formation. I Several com mercial properties now available. Hwy. 601 South. CaU today for-com m ercial land ana buildings im m ediately avaUable. I CaU today about business property now available ^ near MocksvlUe. ^ O n e bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, all I utUiUes furnished • f 150.00 per month. Julia C. Howard , Office...634-3538 Home...C34-37S4 CharUe Brown , Office...«34-353« ' Home...«34'S»0 M yrtle Grimes Ofnce...(34'3539 Horoe...634-5797 Ann F. Wands office...e34-353e Home...634-3229 Jim Sheek ofnce...S34-3S3S Home (704) 872-0502 C.C. Chapmen Office...634-3538 Home...634-2534 16В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI^ RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 P u b lic N o tices Green Meadows Social Security Truitee’iSale ofRealBitate 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 R ^istry, 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 i2Noonon the 9th day _nt_November. 1977, all that real esUte in DavleTSunly, N.C., as follows; Being in Cooieemee on an unnamed street 200 feet off N.C. 801, and Beginning on an iron sUke in №e 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 75 feet in an Esterly direction to the point b^innlns, containing H acre more or less. Being the same lot deeded In Book 69, Page 18, Davie County Registry. Subject to ten per cent bid deposit, unpaid prior liens, taxes and assessments, if any. Hits sale will be held open ten day6 for upset bid as oy law required. Hils July 29, 1977. Wayne M. Brendle, Trustee 209 Cameron- Brown Bldg. Charlotte N.C. 28204 10-13-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION T7SP73 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICA-nON DOROTHY R. GRAHAM, Administratrix of VELMA DALTON WHITE, Deceased, Petitioner VS HENRY WHITE etal, ------------Respondents________ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY This the ilth tober, 1977. TO: ROBERT W. WHITE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is the sale of the lands belonging to VELMA DALTON WHITE, deceased, in order to create assets with which to pay the debU 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 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone No. (704) 634-2171 10-27-3tn UNDER AND BY VIR- TUBE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled, “LILLIAN 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 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 Com and Lillian McClamrock as tenants In common. TH E SU C C E S SF 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. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eulius Meroney Shermer, deceased, late ol Davie County, this is to notify a ll' persons having claims against said estate to present th m to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of June 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im mediate payment to the un- This the 13th day of Oc tober, 1977 Alma A, Shermer, Executrix of the estate of Euluis Meroney Shermer deceased • lO-l3-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as C^- Executrlxes 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 AprU 1978, or this notice wlU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons' In debted to said estate vtrUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of Oc tober, 1977, Mabel W. Pence and Sara W. Koontz, C o - E x e c u tr ix e s of the estate of Hattie Powell Wilson, deceased Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 10-20-4tnP NOTICE OF SALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DAV« COW rV •• Pursuant to the authority Frederick M arkland, vested In the undersigned , »f .Da^le commissioner by order of the County, this Is to notify aU Honorable Delores C. Jordan, persons .having claims Qerk of Superior Court of against said estate to present Davie County, North “l® '" u n d e rs ig n e d on or Carolina, dated October 10, ^fore the 20th day of April 1977, In the special proceeding 1978, or this notice will be entlUed Kathleen C. Spry etal pleaded In bar of their vs. Oscan NeU Safrlet el al, I recovery. All persons in will offer for sale and sell at public auction to 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 foUowlng 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 comer of the within tract, runs thence with the said Henry Turner Crotts line The Green Meadows Young Executrix’s NOTICE Saturday"nl%*'at thehome of Tonya Carter. The en tertainment also Included a hay ride which they all agreed was an Improvement over walking. Little Keith Maready became very 111 at church on Sunday and was taken to Baptist Hospital where he was admitted. His condition is underterm lned at this writing.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langston and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited their sister, Ethel Cope at Reeds on Sunday. She had spent the weekend at home but Is still needing her walker to get around. She returned to the debted to said estate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. TWs~the—20lh—day—of- Denny is a student. Saturday was a great day for the Green Meadows youth and the weather was perfect for their “walkathon". Twenty-five met at the church and started walking to Mocksvllle's Rich Park. TTiey enjoyed refreshments enroute provided by members of the church and when they reachedihe park a nice picnic lunch was provided by ladies of the church. After the picnic they enjoyed a period of play in the park and then 13 of the number made the return trip on foot-a round trip of 26 miles. Those completing the trip were Chester Bowles, Kenny Bowles, Gene Gregory, Billy Johnson, Ronda Griffith, Kim Harper, Sabrina Barker, tober, 1977. Jeanette Orrell Cornatzer, Executrix of the estate of Paul F r e d e ric k M a rk la n d deceased. John Brock Atty. 10-20 4tnP Executrix NOTICE and continuing with the line of nq RTH CAROLINA Daniel Franklin Ootts North daVIE COUNTY 73 degs. 10 min. 55 sec. West 2147.69 feet to a point, an iron. Having qualified as Robert Homer Crotts’ line. Executrix of the estate of Daniel Franklin Crotts’ Henry William Wood, corner; thence with the line of deceased, late of Davie said Robert Homer Crotts County, this is to notify aU North 7 degs. 40 min. 36 sec. persons having claim s East 132 feet to a point, an against said estate to present Iron In said line. Southwest th e m to th e undersigned on or comer of a 13.79 acre tract; before the 3rd day of May thence with the line of said x97g, or this notice will be 13.79 acre tract South 74 degs. pleaded In bar ot their 43 min. 29 sec. East 2326.29 recovery. All persons In- feet to a point, an Iron, debted to said estate wlU Southea.it corner of said 13.79 pjease m ake Immediate acre tract; thence South 55 payment to the undersigned, degs. 54 mta. 48 sec. West This the 1st day of 248.62 feet to the BEGIN- November, 1977 Hazel Myers NING, containing 8.25 acres, more or less, and being the Identical property described In a deed from C.L. (>otts et ux to C.H. Crotts and Maggie Crotts, recorded In Deed Book 46, at page 347, Davie County Registry. Said property shall be sold subject to aU liens an(l en cumbrances of record other than Davie County ad valorem taxes through calendar year 1977, and shaU be subject to upset bids In the amount of ten percent of the flrst 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 10-20-4tn Co-Aäminlstrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Marvin D. Ridenhour, Sr., deceased, late of Davie Ck>unty, 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 wlU please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 13th day of Oc tober, 1977. Marvin Dewey Ridenhour, Thomas Frank Ridenhour, Co-admlnlstrators of the estate of Marvin D. Ridenhour, Sr. deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney MocksvUle, N.C. 10-13-4tn Wood, Executrix ot the estate of Henry William Wood deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Brooks, Sunday evening. Mrs. Lula Mae Snlth was confined to her home on the weekend with a sore throat. The Joe Langstons visited Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Foster at Jerusalem Saturday af ternoon. Mrs. Foster recently had gall stone surgery and is recuperating nicely. Mrs. Viola Angell spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Seats returned to their home In San Francisco last Tuesday after spending the summer at the old Seats homeplace on Spillman Road. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cook were dinner guests on Friday of Mrs. Margie Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Smith of Iowa who are visiting Mrs. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Smith usually visit here every faU and say this Is the first year they have ever seen the trees dressed In their fall colors for the entire route. They also say that always then the colors are beautiful here the trees are bare through the western part of their route. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith attended the annual parents day on Saturday at Carter, Elliott Smith, Katie Gregory, Mary Griffith and Bill Meadows. Rev. Walter Warfford is a patient at the Forsyth Hospital. He is the former pastor of Green Meadows Church. Rev. and Mrs. A.C. Cheshire received word recently their grandson, David Hodson, in Abilene, Texas had received ligament injuries of the knee playing football. He is now out of the hospital but must wear a cast for several weeks. Good Advice Don't be afraid to ask dumb questions. They’re easier to handle than dumb mistakes. Working people who plan to retire between now and early 1978 should start planning now to arrange for their social security Mneflts. If people approach their retirement In a thoughtful way, they can help ensure their social security retirement benefits begin Just as soon as Income from work stops. Here are some tips for men and women who plan to retire; First, get together In formation that will be needed to support your claim. This Includes your social security card or a record of your number; proof of your date of birth recorded early In your life, preferably before age 5; evidence of last year’s ear nings (a copy or your W-2 or a copy of your Federal tax — retum rincludlnfschedule^.- Americans drink about 415 million cups of coffee a day and, according to The World Boo1< Encyclopedia, annually consume about one-third of all the coffee In the world. If your husband or wife Is also planning to apply on your record, he or she should have this additional Information; His or her social security card or a record of the number; proof of age as described above; marriage certificate; if either was married before, information about the beginning and end of those marriages; and information about your husband or wife’s earnings If he or she Is working. It is important for you to apply 2 or 3 months before you plan to retire, even If you don’t yet have aU of the In formation you need. The people at the social security office can suggest other sources for the Information you don’t have. By applying in plenty of time you can be sure that your -retirement checks wlU start as soon as you stop working and you won’t be without an Income. My son is 22 and becoming progressively disabled by multiple sclerosis. As he has never had a paid job. Is there any way SSI can help him? A person needs no work credits to get SSI. If he Is disabled within the meaning of the law and his total assets are 11,500 or less, and he has little or no regular Income, your son should be able to qualify for SSI. Having him contact any social security office. How can I make sure my employer Is reporting my cash tips to social security? Ask for a free postcard form (7004) at any social security office, fill It In and mall it to the address on the card. In return, you will get a statement of earnings reported to your social security record, which you can check against your own records. It’s a good Idea to do this every 3 years or so. This —way,-you-can4)e-eure-4he— correct amount of ear nings is reported for you. I’m 68 and can’t get along on the small Income I get. I’d like to apply for SSI payments, but I have a savings account with $500 In It. A friend told me I have to use that money before I can get SSI checks. Since that’s aU I have In the world, I don’t want to touch It. WUl that keep me from getting SSI payments? No. If you’re eligible lo all other respects, you can have as much as f1,500 in resources, which includes bank accounts, and stIU get SSI checks. You should get In touch with any social security office for more information and help with your ap plication. The great pyramid in Egypt was built by King Cheops in the 26th century B.C.CampbeU College where son ....... , H ow w e sweetened the Aversion I do not love thee. Doctor Fell. The reason why, I cannot teU; But this alone I know full weU I do not love thee. Doctor Fell. Tom Brown day of Oc- Martln and Van Hoy Attorneys 10-204tn the concept of canned food wai introduced in the 19th century by an Engliih merchant, Petar Durand. AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 12 -1 0 :0 0 A.M. (REAL ESTATE WIU SELL AT 1:00) P r Q tt£ 0 - Ambrose Gray Sheets Must Sell Due To Bad Health RAIN DATE Nov. 19 LOCATION: 4 miles East of MocksviUe on Highway 64- approximately H mile from Fork Baptist Church. H O U S E H O L D PRO PERTY A N D H O U S E W IT H A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 1 ACREREAL ESTATE TERMS 10% Down Balance at Cloilng FA R M M A C H IN E R Y • CUB TR A C TO R * PLO W S Brick Home o n l^t?n ^ M r?lifi^« c^lfn t condition. A utUlty room off carport - full basement - plenty of storage space • outside buUding that Is 12x14 size- Msny. Many Other item» to SeU!!!H Mutt See Tliem!! For More Information Call GERALD G. HOLCOMB AUCTION & REAL ESTATE CO. Wln$hin-SalMi919-7M-06(Hi_____NCM L8W 71 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’ve put them all together and they’ve nourished the greatest nation in the world. And the best thing is, we haven’t stopped pitching in. Today 9'/2 million American workers invest in their country by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. You can too. 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. tiondüMy6% mU-ml h*‘ld tomMlurtiy Ы & ytur» (4>A% Ihi* fir*l умг). InUTWit U not мЬйчЧ to »Щу ur iiu-time tasi«, «nd fcdi^nil Ux may bt* dt lt'rn'd until rHlt ropliun I A public »ttvic« ot ir.tt рим м ьел •nc Th# Aav*ii>»m9 CouncU. . sto ck . ш Д р е гю а . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 - 17B C L A S S IF IE D S ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Pets Commercial Cards of Thanhs Acreage Apartments Yard Carpets Automobiles FOR SALE: Black Male . Peek-a-Boo dog. 12 weeks old. 'illGO.OO Call; 493-6719 after 6p.m. —H-3-5tn4V^------------------------- NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., FOR SALE: Chichuahua mixture puppies. $25.00 each. Call 634-3632. 11-3 ItnpC REWARD OFFERED 2-year-old white German Shepard, answers to the name of “Spook”. Lost in area of Davie Academy Rd. and Jericho Rd. Saturday night. Please call: 492-7279. ll-3-ltnpB ANTIQUES WANTED: Old furnlturt, glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576-9451. FEREBEE The family of the late Mrs. Florence Foster Ferebee _ „ . , ■ wishes to express their ^lisbury,-phone 636-8022i----------ReaflTelt appredatton-fm-the—5.g-ifnJ many acts of kindness shown our mother, and for the beautiful flowers, donations in her name, food, visits, and cards sent during our bereavement. We would expecially like to thank the staff of Lynn Haven Nursing Home for the loving care they gave her. The Ferebee Family 14 acres in Farmington. Wooded building site. Road frontage and water. After 5 p.m. call 634-3894. 8-18 tfnC BUSINESS t&iC .EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WANTED: Girl high school student to tutor 9th grader in science-afternoons after school. Call 634-3882. 10-27 2tnpS Part-time house keeper & babysitter needed - 6 a.m. til 4 p.m., 3 to 4 weeks possibly. 3 days a week thereafter - call 492-7393 |l-3-77-2tnpP Situations Wanted Will do any kind of tree work. CaU 998-4101 anytime. ll-3-4tnpB 4IMSHEBK '" S ÎÜ T S Ü ir ’ Р.О.ВОХ90Э MockivUk,N.C. 27018 BOB'S^AUTO SERVICE *A utom atic Transinisnoii Repairs •R adiator Repair •G eneral Auto Repair Mocks Church Road Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4005 AIR WEU DRILUNG CO. Route 9, Вож 127 SUteivffle, Ñ.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 iJOE’SniRNITURE :30 a.ni. - SiOO p.m. III. l 8:itU a.ni. - 5iUU p 6:00 p.ni. • 10:00 p.ii Saturaay ■ 8:30-5:00 . »FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIEIY OF SAMPLES presented IN HOMES m s L Household FOR SALE: Extra nice GE washer and dryer. Also, 20 cubic ft. Chest freezor. Like new. Call 284-2906. Homes FOR SALE . . . 3 bedroom brick veneer home . . . on Cooleemee junction rd. . . . $15,500.00 . . . call 284-2214. FOR RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... L e x in g to n Avenue, Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420;----------------------------------- 6-20 tfnC Homes FOR RENT: 3 room house on 801 near Four Corners. Call 493-4245 after 5 p.m. ACCUMULATION OF 35 YEARS-CARPORT SALE, CLEMMONS. Lamps, tape deck, desk, hide-a-bed, record collection,—household—Items- Glve your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- FOR SALE: Plush 1973 T Bird, all extras, new tires, 55,000 miles. Call Bill Foster at 634-2141. CONSOLIDATE YOUR 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. 11-3 2tnpB FOR SALE ... Westinghouse frost free refrigerator ... bronze ... signature chest freezor ... very good condition ... call 998-4605. 11-3 2tnW FO R SALE..Gibson re frig e ra to r..30 inches wide..66' high..30' deep., good condition..may be seen for re a so n a b le o ffe r..440 Salisbury St., Mocksville..or call 634-2941. 11-3-UnL FOR SALE ... Twin beds, extra long and pushed together to make King-size bed. Clean and comfortable. $120.00 including sheets, m attress pads and bed boards. Available after Thanksgiving. Call: 634-3617. 11-3 tfnB FOR SALE: Baby bed m attress with padding, carseat and car crib, all in excellent condition. Call 998- 4517 after 4:30 p.m. 11-3-ltnpW Television Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available..“We service what we sell.” Larry Vogler’s T.V. ^ le s and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. 1-6 tfnV MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... exp6rt workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company,' 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Make your Christmas' shopping easy! Shop the Sears Wish Book. Many new gift ideas. A complete selection of toys. Shop Sears in Mocksville! Or call: 634-5988. 10-13 tfN 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: Large capacity oil heater, used ap proximately for 2 months. Like new. Call: 634-3596 Southern Discount Company lO-20-tfn-S FOR SALE...fire wood...truck ' loads...call 998-5391. 2tp 10-27A FOR SALE: 250 gallon oil drum & stand plus 250 gallons of Kerosene Oil. $150.00.....Call 634-3538 or 634- 2855 U-3-tfnH Study piano with artist teacher - conservatory graduate - 25 years ex perience. Certified by the Music T eacher's National Association. Phone 634-3121. 11-3 tfnH FOR SALE . . . sulky type horse pony cart ... excellant condition ... 45.00 ... also 1 collect metal dog figures any bred ... if you have some to sell call 704-493-4448. 11-3 itnW GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color- offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, lindscaping plant material. W aynesboro N urseries- W aynesboro, Virginia 2298U. 11-3 4lnpl 11-3 1 tpH NEW KIND OF WARDROBE ■ More and more men are discovering the aura of fash ion scents. They’re feeling freer than ever to express their moods, to coordinate colognes and after shaves with the clothes they wear. These fashion-conscious men—aware that the “total” look includes not just coordi nated clothing, but coordi nated scents as well—are putting together a wardrobe of fragrances, for different days, different occasions, different moods. Many gift-givers are dis covering that a gift of scent is appreciated today more than. ever. One that is particularly appropriate for gift-giving is the legendary fragrance of British Sterling —and the sil very metal shoulder of the flask bottle can have initials monogrammed or a special love message for a touch of individuality. For total coor dination, the scent comes in soap, deodorant, shave cream, non-aerosol spray hair groom, talc, cologne, after shave and after shave moisturizer. Fragrance can make a subtle difference in a man’s appearance—and can say you care when a gift is given. Dutciiinan Creek A U C TIO N Special Services Churches, Clubs, Organizations Charity Auctions FREE Chuck Danner Route 5 Mocksville Phone: (704) 634-2327 or 492-5400 1394 NCAL OFFICE MACHINES Tvptwriteri Adding Machines Service On A ll Makes Earie’s Office Suppliés Dial 636-2341 SalUbury, N.C. I ' I I I I I I I |W 1 U I ..Jilsg W ANTED i TO BUY I L I V E S T O C K A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. BUYIorlOD COWS I I ..Jlso, Bulls, Veals, Feeders! ■Calves...We Pay Cash For f lA II Cattle When Picked Up. I Locker Beef. ocess YourI I I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.S I Call Collect Anytime: ■ Winston-Salem ■ I (919) 788 9008 I or 788-7624 ■ ¡Phone AherBP.M .or ! l № l ^ ^ (9 1 9 M 7 ^ 6 ^ 6 J 4tnlO-13-W ADVANCE- This nice, brick veneer rancher features living room, nice kitchen, five bedrooms, den with fireplace, 11/4 baths. House is fully carpeted, central air and heat, all of this on one acre. Call us today collect for detaUs. $41,000. GOODMAN REALTY, Rt. 14, Salisbury, N.C. Phone: 633-9241. 10-6 tfnG Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FOR SALE: 1973 Town of Country Mobile Home, 12 x 65 - I k ' k bath, fully carpeted, house type furniture - Washer & Dryer - sell furnished or unfurnished...Call 492-7701 after 5:00 p.m. 10-20 tfnN 11-3 2tpG Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...by month.. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE Trailers FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home Village ... 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 FOR RENT: 2 ijedroom house and trailer. 10 miles East of Mocksville on Hwy. 158 near 801 and 1-40. No pets. Couple or single. Call 998- 4584. too numerous to mention. Friday and Saturday, 9 till 5. 5925 Arden Drive. 11-3 Up YARD SALE: Saturday, November 5 on Main Church Rd., 2 miles East of Mocksville off Hwy. 158. 9-5. Minibike, antique furniture, furniture, clothes, liquor and avon bottles. 11-3 itpW YARD SALE AND BASEMENT. . .Saturday 8- 6 p.m. . . .708 Garner St. . . .Irvin Hepler residents. . .clothes, coffee-vening machines, toys, hot plate, books, household items and coins. .everything drastaically reduced. Itn n-3-77-H Yard Sale and Bake Goods - old glass, clothes, other items to numerous to mention. Sat. Nov. 5 from 9-3 at the Shef field Calahain Community Center sponsored by the Rural Ladies Booster Club. 11-3 Up tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From wall 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 dqne right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Nov. 5 on Prison -------------- Camp Rd. Watch for Signs. Plumbing Rain or Shine. -------------- 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 11-3 ItnpR “Backhoc Work, Ditching, Septic Tanks InstaUcd and Cleaned, Clearing Grading and Hauling” DILLARD& FOOTE Plumbing & Repat Route 7, Box 28 Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (704) 634-2085 CRANE SERVICE For Your 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 We Have Nylon Belts For Your Special Lifts Portab e Welding Ornamental Iron PRO M PT LO CAL S ER VIC E D IA L 998-8261 998-8261 - Tom Rice 998-4818 - Sam W alker FORK W ELDING SHOP Route 3, Mocksville, N.C.______________ 11-3 ItpG GARAGE SALE ... Fork Church Rd ... watch for signs ... Friday 10-8 ... Sat. 9-6. 11-3 ItnB YARD SALE. . .good time for Christmas Shopping. . .sheet set. . .pillow cases. . .gowns and robes, receiving and baby blankets. . .all hand made. . .glassware and other odds and ends.. .too many to mention.. .Friday Nov. 4. . .Saturday Nov. 5 8 till dark. . .on Far mington Rd. . .rain or shine. Itn 11-3-77-C 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Household items. 1st road past Overhead Bridge on 601 south of Mocksville, 4th house below Mocksville M anufacturing Company. Saturday, November 5 from 8- 5. Raindate - November 12. 11-3 ItnpW YARD SALE: refrigerator, bicylces, small honda, baby carriage, and play pen, assortment of bottles, plants, dishes, toys, books, nice ladies and mens clothing and lots of baby clothes. On Depot Street behind C&W Carpet. Watch for signs. Saturday, November 5 from 9:30 till 5. Raindate following Saturday. 11-3 ItnpK PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work within 24 hours after calling. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We will not capitalize on your misfortunes. New installation, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB Repairs 10-20-tfnF FOR SALE: 1962 Chevrolet Super Sport-4 speed, new paint, good condition. Call 999-8225 or 998-4808 after 5:30 p.m. 10-27 2tnpS FOR SALE ... 1972 Toyota 2- door with A-C, straight drive, clean good running car. Ideal for student or commuter. Available end of November. Call: 634-3617 after 6 p.m. 11-3 tfnB FOR SALE: Monza 2 plus 2- 1975, air conditioning, power steering, AM-FM radio, silver with burgundy interior. 21,000 miles. Excellent condition. !2,800 firm. Call 998-8840 after 6 p.m. 11-3 ItpY Motorcycles FOR SALE ... 1974 Honda 350 ... 4 cylinder just like new ... 1,400 actual miles ... call 493- 4271. 9-1 tfnE FOR SALE: ’72 Honda 750 motorcycle. New tires, 8 inch overstock frontend, straight pipes, good condition. Call: 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. Call: 634-5087. 10-27-2tnM FOR SALE: 1974 Suzuki TS 100 Motorcycle. Cali 493-4245 after 5 p.m. TALBERT’S SINGER SHOP ” '3 2tpG 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 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 I U\ND POSTERS N.C. General Stttuta 113-120.2 provides that ilgni or poiteri prohibiting hunting "... thall muiure not leu than 10 indni by 12 inches and shall be contpieuouily posted on pri vate land* not more than 500 yards apart cloie to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each dde of luch land, and one at ooch corner thereof . . ." The statutes also provides that In case such posters are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more then 300 yards apart around the shore line line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS iN STOCK $ 1 0 0 Per1 Dozen DAVIB ееикггу J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 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 MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10 t tfnM FOR SALE: 1975 Honda CB- 175, Excellent condition - $350. Call or see Wayne Beck, Cooleemee, 284-2824. 11-3 3tpB FOR SALE; Honda CB 500 Four motorcycle. good condition, extras included. Call 998-4054or 1 (794 ) 633-0138 after 6 p.m. 11-3 ItnpB Trucks FOR SALE: 1968 Dodge truck with cover. Call 998-4054 after 6 p.m. 11-3 itnpB FOR SALE. . .1974 Chevrolet C-20 % ton pickup with camper cover. Automatic, power brakes, power steering. Very good con dition. Must sell $3,000. Days 919-766-4721 Ext. 305. . .NlghU 704-634-5842. 11-3-ltp Van 8i 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 (3ounty Courthouse. 10-20 3tnpM KlCol. Wanda M. Myers -A U C T IO N E E R - Complete Auction Service NCAI.1328 ^ 7 0 4 . 6 3 3 14 0 4 Rt. 1 MisbMry, N.C. NOTICE W A N TE D T o B U Y LIV E S TO C K cattle, hogs, v m Is, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay nnarket price for your livestock, right on the hirm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. . Qiyem eacallllll ..fR E D O .E IilS Uvestock & Auctioneering jServioe R t. 4. MockaviUe. N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Devie' 18B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1977 < V Get Mom A New Range Now For All Th^ Holiday Cooking Ahead During Our Trade-In Days. Johnny Marklin Johnson MarkKn HOW OLD IS YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE We’re Looking For The Oldest Range Around - Do You Have It? Check With Us For Top Dollar Allowance On A Trade-In!!! Countfffop Microwov«’ Ovens o- 1919 M odell During the Period October 12 through November 12 A free C o un try Ham will be given with each range purchased during this period. p icro W av cJL , i s . A 1919 model H otpoint elcctric range (left) and a 1933 model Hotpoint electric range (right) are shown above. We are seeking more old electric ranges and w ill offer the top dollar for a trade-in on a new Hotpoint range. Also, the person trading in the oldest electric range by November 12th w ill receive , FR E E of charge, a new Hotpoint Micro-wave oven shown above. Come by and we, Johnson and Johnny, w ill give you the details. Model RB528T • C l o c k a n d 6 0 - m ln u t e in t e r v a l t im e r • S t a y - U p C a l r o d * s u r f a c e u n it s — o n e 8 " , t h r e e 6 " u n it s • R e m o v a b l e c h r o m e - p la t e d t r im r i n g s a n d a lu m in u m r e f le c t o r p a n s • W in d o w d o o r • O v e n i n t e r io r lig h t • E a s y - C le a n p o r c e la ln - e n a m e l - f in is h o v e n in t e r io r * 2 7 9 ' T t S - A . f f y o a w » a t g a a U ^ \ Ranges M o d e l s R B 5 2 5 T a n d R B 7 3 1 h a v e Stan d- U p surface units (o n e 8 " a n d three 6 " units), r e m o v a b le trim rings a n d drip p an s. ’229 i95 w /t Model ÍRB734T RB525T > RB525T—E a s y - C le a n p o r c e la in - e n a m e l o v e n in t e r io r fin is h . R B731 - IV h /te only. S e lf - C le a n in g o v e n , 4 - h o u r o v e n t im e r (in c lu d in g s e lf c le a n in g & b a k in g c y c le s ) . Introducing... New 40’’Ranges RC548W NEW APPEARANCE *399*w /t • P y r o ly t i c s e lf - c l e a n i n g o v e n • C l o c k , 6 0 - m in u t e t im e r , a u t o m a t ic o v e n t im e r • S t a y - U p C a l r o d ' s u r f a c e u n it s — o n e 8 " , t h r e e 6 " u n it s • R e m o v a b l e c h r o m e - p la t e d t r im r in g s a n d a lu m in u m r e f le c t o r p a n s • O v e n in t e r io r lig h t l95 w /t RC537W W /t NEW APPEARANCE RC747W NEW APPEARANCE RC559 PALL NEW ’M B 489“.w /t • T w o t a s v ^ C le a n p o rc e la in - e n a m e l- fin is h o v e n s • F u ll- w id t h c o o k to p la m p t M a s te r o v e n w in d o w d o o r • C lo c k , 6 0 - m in u t e tim e r, a u to m a t ic o v e n tim e r ' t T w o 8 " a n d tw o 6 " C a lro d ’ s t a y - u p u n it s • R e m o v a b le trim r in g s a n d r e f le c t o r p a n s RC777W NEW APPEARANCE AND DIGITAL CLOCK R B 7 4 7 T /V DELUXE 30" SELF-CLEANING OVEN RANGE MODEL RB747V • S e lf - C le a n i n g O v e n c l e a n s it s e lf e l e c t r i c a l l y • C o n t e m p o r a r y d ig it a l c l o c k a n d a u t o m a t ic o v e n t im e r • P o w e r - S a v e r , 3 - in - 1 C a l r o d * s u r f a c e u n it Hotpoint Microwave Products Now Hotpoint Has A Complete Line of Microwave Models For Most Any Need R E 9 2 7 V • Two-speed timer • 3 power levels with delrost cycle. • Sealed easy-clean shell. • Easy-to-read recipe guide on Iront panel. • Big 1.3 cu. fl. interior. >329* f Slow cook pot included. RE944V • Touch controls • Digital panel displays time ol day; gives read out on time, temp and delrost programming. • Automatic simmer cycle. • Automatic temp control. • A power levels. • Deluxe walnut wrap. RE 930V • Automatic temp, control. • Digital 60-minute timer. • 3 power levels with delrost cycle. ■ Rotating recipe guide on front panel. • Sealed easy-clean shell. • Deluxe walnut wrap. ’425 95 Hotpoint’s With Automatic Temperature Control. Cooks by Time or Temperature! R E 9 2 8 V • Automatic temp, control • Digital 60-minute timer. • Big 1.3 cu.lt. Interior. • 3 power levels with defrost cycle • Sealed easy-clean shell. ‘399” D A N IEL’S FU R N ITU R E AND ELEC T R IC CO. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. H a l L L a t t a . S e o f e . M u r p h u - D e m o c r a t i c C o m m b u t i n n e r a R .C . Sm ith Elected M ayor; Cleanr Leads Com m issioner VoteЩIn what must be considered the elections In Mocksville in the town’s 138- year existence, the voters ot the town elected the town’s first Republican mayor and tirst Republican town commissioner on Tuesday, November 8. Republican R.C. Smith defeated in cumbent Mayor Arlen J. DeVito who was seeking his third term as mayor. The Vote total was 501 votes tor Smith and 408 tor DeVito. Republican J.C. “Buster” Cleary led not only the Republican ticket In his successful bid for a seat Oh the town board, but Cleary also polled more votes than any of the Democrats who were seeking election to the town board. Qeary received a total of 603 votes. Democrats elected to the town board were incumbent commissioners Robert (Bob) B. Malt, Mrs. Patricia Latta and B.E. (C3ene) Seats, and Joe Ervin Murphy, who has previously served on the Davie County Board ot Education, but has never served on the Mocksville Town Board. Hall, Latta, Seats and Murphy received totals of 546, 496, 471 and 458 votes respectively. Democrats who were unsuccessful in their bids for election to the town board were former town commissioner Harry A. Osborne who was 6th with 401 votes and Incumbent town commissioner Tliomas S. Holman, who was defeated In the Democratic primary in September, but who waged a write-in campaign In R.C. Smith the municipal election which garnered a total of only 78 votes. Unsuccessful Republican candidates seeking election to the town board were John Nicholson, T.A. “Tip” Lefler, Lewis Gray Bamhardt and Joe Mack Everett, Sr., who received vote totals of 399, 372, 347 and 360 votes respectively. Tuesday’s municipal election was the tirst time in severid years that Republicans had sought election to a town office. For a total listing of the votes received by each candidate by precincts see chart on page 2. J.C. "Buster” Cleary Robert B. HaU Patricia Latta Gene Seats D A V IE C O U N T Y Heavy Rainfall Hits Area By Doug Livengood Torrential rainfalls caused both death and destruction in some parts of North Carolina last weekend. But although the amount of rainfall In Davie County caused some problems, the county and its inhabitants did not experience crisis from the rain experienced in neigh boring counties. According to C.F. Meroney, Jr., of ficial rainfall statistician for Davie County, the amount ot rain which fell between 7:30 a.m . on Saturday, November 5, and 7:30 a.m. on Sunday, November 6, was 2.48 inches for the Mocksville area. . Meroney said that a spokeswoman for the U.S; Weather Bureau in Statesville told him that the amount of rainfall In Davie County was light when compared to surrounding counties where 3,4 and 5 inches of rain fell over the weekend. Les Bowles, road supervisor for Davie County for the North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation, reported that the rains caused some damage within the county by clogging drainage pipes with leaves, especially in the Cooleemee area, and by washing out some pipes along roadways. Bowles also said that at least five roads within the county, including the Howell, Murchison, Ratledge, Henry Williams and Godbey roads were either washed out or covered by water during the rains. As of Monday afternoon, November 7, Bowles said that the Godbey, Williams and Ratledge roads were still under water. Spokesmen for the Davie County (continued on page 4) 1 County To Take Over Berm uda Run W ater System D ecem ber 1st N e w L a k e ! The Davie County Board of Com missioners finalized an agreement at Its commissioners’ meeting on Monday evening, November 7, for the county to purchase the water system In the Bermuda Run development in eastern Davie County. According to Davie County Manager Ron Vogler, the board, by an unanimous vote, agreed that the county would pay a sum of $140,000 for the water system to Waterco and Bermuda Run, Ltd., owners of the Bermuda Run system. Vogler said that the schedule of payments would be $28,000 down on December 1, 1977, and $28,000 per year for four years payable on December 1 of succeeding years. Vogler added that under the terms of the agreement Bermuda Run, Ltd., and Waterco will supply the county with a listing of customers already on the system, an “as-built” set of drawings of the system and the locations of all of the existing meters and valves in the system. The county will then supply county water to the residents of Bermuda Run by taking over the system on December 1, 1977, said Vogler. Negotiations for the purchase of the system by the county began In August when Billy Satterfield, developer of Bermuda Run, met with the com missioners and told them th a t. he had been receiving complaints from the residents of the development because of inadequate water pressure from the present water system. Satterfield further told the com missioners that he would prefer to sell the development's water system to the county in order to increase the water pressure by means of tapping onto the county water lines with their increased pressure instead of having to incur the expense of building a water storage tank to increase the water pressure within the development. Careful and numerous negotiations were required between the board of commissioners and Satterfield before Fugitive Arrested Here A 20-year-old man was arrested in Davie County on a fugitive warrant October 24. David Victor Gillian. 20, of Cleveland Ohio was arrested at the Phillips Trailer Park by Captain Richard Sharpe, Lt. Stan Easton and Deputy Pat Brown of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. He is wanted in Cleveland. Ohio for strong armed robbery. He allegedly fled while out on bond after being tried and found guilty, but was awaiting sentencing. He was turned over to the Bureau of Intelligence Division of ihe Cleveland Police Department last week after signing a waiver of extradition. the purchase was finalized on Monday. County Manager Vogler has said that the revenues from the sale of county water to the residents in Bermuda Run would enable the county to pay off the $140,000 debt and also provide revenues in future years so that the county can construct more water lines In other areas of the county prior to the times when they would normally be con structed. Vogler has also said that the board of commissioners believed that the county was furnishing a service to the county's residents in Bermuda Run by giving them the convenience of increased water pressures within their homes. Surface water from the heavy weekend rain created a lake on some low land off the Gladstone Road belonging to M r. and M rs. Roy Nolley. Denena Blanton, six- year-old daughter of M r. and Mrs. Tom m y Blanton of Mocksville Rt. 7, a neigh- Dor, is fascinated by the new lake near her home. (Photo by Robin Carter). Benefits Of $585,490 Paid To Residents Social security benefits were being paid to residents of Davie county at the rate of $585,490 a month at the start of 1977, Robert C. Thomas, social security manager in Salisbury said today. Social security benefits can be paid to retired persons age 62 and over, to workers who become severely disabled before age 65, and to survivors of deceased workers. Monthly social security checks are also paid to certain dependents of a worker who has retired, become disabled or died. Of the 3,475 social security beneficiaries living in Davie county, 1,651 are retired workers and 371 are disabled workers. Another 420 persons are receiving benefits as the wives or husbands of retired or disabled workers. Widows, widowers and dependent parents of deceased workers number 485. In Davie county, 1,387 people under age 65 and 2,088 peopie age 65 and older are receiving monthly social security benefits. Of total beneficiaries, 1,213 are men, 1,714 are women and 548 are children. Statewide, 389,951 retired workers receive an average monthly benefit of $200.49. For every 1,000 persons age 65 or over in North Carolina, 906 receive social security benefits. Joe Murphy Davie Votes In Favor Of Bonds, 4 Admendments Davie County’s voters turned thumbs up by voting In favor of all but one of the proposed state constitutional amend ments and state bond Issues voted on by North Carolinians on Tuesday, November 8. The proposed amendments which won the approval of Davie’s voters were amendment No. 1, which would give widowers as well as widows, a homestead exemption free from deb tors’ claims; amendment No. 2, which would let wives leave their life in surance free of debtors’ claims to benefit their husbands and chlMren; amendment No. 4, which would let cities that operate their own electrical generating facilities or transmission lines operate jointly with private utility companies', and amendment No. 5, which would require that the state budget be balanced by making certain that state expenditures would not ex ceed total state revenue plus whatever surplus would be on hand at the beginning of a fiscal year. The only proposed amendment which did not receive a majority of favorable votes from Davie's voters was amend ment No. 3, which would have allowed (continued on page 2) Probable Cause Found In Case Of Attempted Rape A young housewife testified at a probable-cause hearing in Davie District Court Monday that she fought off a teenage youth who entered her house minutes after her husband left for work and attempted to rape her. Mrs. Sharon Tutterow, 23, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, told Judge Hubert E. Olive Jr. that Larry Dale Lankford, 19, who lives less than half a mile from her home, managed somehow to get into the house and jumped her from behind the bedroom door on Monday, Oct. 31. Olive found probable cause to try Lankford in Superior Court on two felony counts - breaking and entering and assault with intent to commit rape. Olive continued a $20,000 bond set after Lankford’s arrest that same day. Mrs. Tutterow said her husband left for work about 12:30 p.m. that day and (continued on page 4) D aniel W ebster Takes Own Life In C ell 13 Trooper Resigns state Highway Patrolman Ken Ledbetter has resigned as a trooper effective as of November 30th. lie has accepted a position as sales manager for the Marion Radiator Company in his home town of Marion. sentenced to die under the state’s new death penalty law enacted earlier this year. The 51-year-old Webster had written a suicide note to prison Warden Sam Garrison. In the note he said he had communicated with God through prayer and decided death was the answer for his troubles. He said he had prayed about the murder of his wife, Gladys, and couldn’t go on living without her. He also specified that he wanted the Rev. Donald Funderburke, pastor of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church to which his wife had belonged, for his funeral. “I have asked God to forgive me. I believe in life after death”, Webster wrote. Also in his cell was a Bible in which passages pertaining to suicide were underlined. And, in addition to the suicide note, Webster wrote three pages entitled "last will and testament.” Webster reportedly slashed a s-inch gash on the left side of his throat and cut veins on his left arm at the elbow. State medical examiner Dr. Page Hudson said Webster died of massive bleeding. Garrison, the prison warden, said it is a policy of Central Prison to allow those confined in single cells to have at least one razor blade. He said that there have been nine suicides at the prison during the 20 years he had worked there, but Webster was the first with a razor blade. Garrison pointed out that the prisoners have to shave and that the prison did not have enough people to take a blade to each inmate, watch him shave and then take the blade away. He also pointed out there are so many things a person could use for cuttins (continued on page 4) Daniel Webster In Cell 13 of Central Prison, SO yards from the gas chamber, Daniel Webster slashed his throat and arm wilh a razor blade Sunday night. He died about 11:30 p.m. in the Central Prison Hospital. Webster was found on the floor bleeding profusely about 11:30 p.m., he was rushed to the hospital where he died a few minutes later. Webster was alone in the single oc cupant cell. He apparently cut himself while on his bed and covered himself with bed clothing as if asleep. However, he apparently tried to move from the bed and fell to the floor. The occupant nf the adjacent cell heard him fall and called the guards. The adjacent cell to Webster was occupied by James Calvin Jones, 35, a Lumbee Indian also awaiting execution for murder. Webster and Jones were the only two persons in North Carolina Letter Received in a letter written by Webster on November 6, the day of his death, and received by a local reiddent on Tuesday. Webster said he had, requested a pauper funeral in Davie County to be handled by Eaton Funeral Home. The letter expressed appreciation for his treatment by a local Jailer during his imprisonment here. In the letter lie also commended Atty. Gilbert T. Davit. In the letter he said he regretted killing his wife and regretted letting his lawyer down. At to hit funeral, in the letter he asked to be buried in a mustard colored suit. He did not want any friendt or relatives at Ihe funeral. However, under the laws of NoHh Carolina the next o f kin bat the right lo claim a body. It it reported that a niece. Sonya WaUace of Wilmington. N'.C. has claimed Webster's body and bis pertonal belongingk.Know n For 20 Years Warden Sam Garrison of Central Prison in Raieigb bad known Web ster for 20 years as be bad been in and out of bis prison. " I never contldered U m a violent person", said tbe warden. H a l l L a t t a . S e a t s ^ M u r p h u - D e m o c r a t i c C o m m i s s i o n e r s R .C . Sm ith Elected M ayor; Cleary Leads Com m issioner Vote In what must be considered the biggest upset in the history of municipal elections In Mocksvllle in the town's 138- year existence, the voters of the town elected the town’s first Republican mayor and first Republican town commissioner on Tuesday, November 8. Republican R.C. Smith defeated in cumbent Mayor Arien J. OeVlto who was seeking his third term as mayor. The Vote total was 501 votes for Smith and 408 for DeVito. Republican J.C. “Buster” Cleary led I-----------not-only-the-Republlean-tlcket-ln-hf successful bid for a seat on the town board, but Cleary also polled more votes than any of the Democrats who were seeking election to the town board. Cleary received a total of 603 votes. Democrats elected to the town board were Incumbent commissioners Robert (Bob) B. Hall, Mrs. Patricia LatU and B.E. (Gene) Seats, and Joe Ervin Murphy, who has previously served on the Davie County Board of Education, but has never served on the Mocksvllle Town Board. Hall, Latta, Seats and Murphy received totals of 546, 496, 471 and 468 votes respectively. Democrats who were unsuccessful in their bids for election to the town board were former town commissioner Harry A. Osborne who was 6th with 401 votes and Incumbent town commissioner Thomas S. Holman, who was defeated in the Democratic primary In September, but who waged a write-in campaign in R.C. Smith the municipal election which garnered a total of only 78 votes. Unsuccessful Republican candidates seeking election to the town board were John Nicholson, T.A. “Tip" Lefler, Lewis Gray Barnhardt and Joe Mack Everett, Sr., who received vote totals of 399, 372, 347 and 360 votes respectively. Tuesday's municipal election was the flrst time in severid years that Republicans had sought election to a town office. For a total listing of the votes received by each candidate by precincts see chart on page 2. J.C. "Buster” Cleary Robert B. HaU Patricia Latta Gene Seats D A V IE C O U N T Y Heavy Rainfall Hits Area $7.50 Per Year in Morth" Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEIHBER 10, 1977 28 PAGES Single Copy IS cents By Doug Livengood Torrential rainfalls caused both death and destruction in some parts ot North Carolina last weekend. But although the amount of rainfall in Davie County caused some problems, the county and its inhabitants did not experience crisis from the rain experienced in neigh boring counties. According to C.F. Meroney, Jr., of ficial rainfall statistician for Davie County, the amount of rain which fell between 7:30 a.m. on Saturday, November 5, and 7:30 a.m. on Sunday, November 6, was 2.48 Inches for the MocksviUe area. . Meroney said that a spokeswoman for the U.S; Weather Bureau In Statesville told him that the amount of rainfall In Davie County was light when compared to surrounding counties where 3,4 and 5 inches of rain fell over the weekend. Les Bowles, road supervisor for Davie County for the North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation, reported that the rains caused some damage within the county by clogging drainage pipes with leaves, espieciaily in the Cooleemee area, and by washing out some pipes along roadways. Bowles also said that at least five roads within the county, including the Howell, Murchison, Ratledge, Henry Williams and Godbey roads were either washed out or covered by water during the rains. As of Monday afternoon, November 7, Bowles said that the Godbey, Williams and Ratledge roads were still under water. Spokesmen for the Davie County (continued on page 4) County To Take Over Berm uda Run W ater System D ecem ber 1st N e w L a k e ! The Davie County Board of Com missioners finalized an agreement at its commissioners' meeting on Monday evening, November 7, for the county to purchase the water system In the Bermuda Run development in eastern Davie County. According to Davie County Manager Ron Vogler, the board, by an unanimous vote, agreed that the county would pay a sum of $140,000 for the water system to Waterco and Bermuda Run, Ltd., owners of the Bermuda Run system. Vogler said that the schedule of payments would be $28,000 down on December 1,1977, and $28,000 per year for four years payable on December 1 of succeeding years. Vogler added that under the terms of the agreement Bermuda Run, Ltd., and Waterco will supply the county with a listing of customers already on the system, an "as-built” set of drawings of the system and the locations of all of the existing meters and valves in the system. The county will then supply county water to the residents of Bermuda Run by taking over the system on December 1, 1977, said Vogler. Negotiations for the purchase of the system by the county began in August when Billy Satterfield, developer of Bermuda Run, met with the com missioners and told them th at. he had been receiving complaints from the residents of the development because of Inadequate water pressure from the present water system. Satterfield further told the com missioners that he would prefer to sell the development’s water system to the county in order to increase the water pressure by means of tapping onto the county water lines with their increased pressure instead of tiaving to incur the expense of building a water storage tank to Increase the water pressure within the development. Careful and numerous negotiations were required between the b<^rd of commiss oners and Satterfield before Fugitive Arrested Here A 20-year-old man was arrested in Davie County on a fugitive warrant October 24. David Victor Gillian, 20, of Cleveland Ohio was arrested at the PhUlips Trailer Park by Captain Richard Sharpe, Lt. Stan Easton and Deputy Pat Brown of the Pa vie County Sheriff's Department. He is wanted m Cleveland. Ohio for strong armed robbery. He allegedly fled while out on bond after being tried and found guilty, but was awaiting sentencing. He was turned over to the Bureau of Intelligence Division of the Cleveland Police Department last week after signing a waiver of extradition. the purchase was finalized on Monday. County Manager Vogler has said that the revenues from the sale of county water to the residents in Bermuda Run would enable the county to pay off the $140,000 debt and also provide revenues in future years so that the county can construct more water lines in other areas of the county prior to the times when they would normally be con structed. Vogler has also said that the board of commissioners believed that the county was furnishing a service to the county’s residents in Bermuda Run by giving them the convenience of increased water pressures within their homes. Surface water from the heavy weekend rain created a lake on some low land off the Gladstone Road belonging to M r. and Mrs. Roy Nolley. Denena Blanton, six- year-old daughter of M r. and Mrs. Tommy Blanton of Mocksville Rt. 7, a neighbor, is fascinated by the new lake near her home. (Photo by Robin C arter). Benefits Of $585,490 Paid To Residents Social security benefits were being paid to residents of Davie county at the rate of |S8S,490 a month at the start of 1977, Robert C. Thomas, social security manager in Salisbury said today. Social security benefits can be paid to retired persons age 62 and over, to workers who become severely disabled before age 65, and to survivors of deceased workers.. Monthly social security checks are also paid to certain dependents of a worker who has retired, become disabled or died. Ot the 3,475 social security beneficiaries living in Davie county, 1,651 are retired workers and 371 are disabled workers. Another 420 persons are receiving benefits as the wives or husbands of retired or disabled workers. Widows, widowers and dependent parents of deceased workers number 485. In Davie county, 1,387 people under age 65 and 2,088 people age 65 and older are receiving monthly social security benefits. Of total beneficiaries, 1,213 are men, 1,714 are women and 548 are children. Statewide, 389,951 retired workers receive an average monthly benefit of $200.49. For every 1,000 persons age 65 or over in North Carolina, 906 receive social security benefits. Joe Murphy Davie Votes In Favor Of Bonds, 4 Admendments Davie County’s voters turned thumbs up by voting in favor of all but one of the proposed state constitutional amend ments and state bond issues voted on by North Carolinians on Tuesday, November 8. The proposed amendments which won the approval of Davie’s voters were amendment No. 1, which would give widowers as well as widows, a homestead exemption free from deb tors’ claims; amendment No. 2, which would let wives leave their life in surance free of debtors’ claims to benefit their husbands and chlMren; amendment No. 4, which would let pities that operate their own electrical generating facilities or transmission lines operate jointly with private utility companies; and amendment No. 5, which would require that the state budget be balanced by making certain that state expenditures would not ex ceed total state revenue plus whatever surplus would l>e on hand at the beginning of a fiscal year. The only proposed amendment which did not receive a majority of favorable votes from Davie’s voters was amend ment No. 3, which would have allowed (continued on page 2) Probable Cause Found In Case Of Attempted Rape A young housewife testified at a probable-cause hearing in Davie District Court Monday that she fought off a teenage youth who entered her house minutes after her husband left for work and attempted to rape her. Mrs. Sharon Tutterow, 23, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, told Judge Hubert E. Olive Jr. that Larry Dale Lankford, 19, who lives less than half a mile from her home, managed somehow to get into the house and jumped her from behind the bedroom door on Monday, Oct. 31. Olive found probable cause to try Lankford in Superior Court on two felony counts - breaking and entering and assault with intent to commit rape. Olive continued a $20,000 bond set after Lankford’s arrest that same day. Mrs. Tutterow said her husband left for work about 12:30 p.m. that day and (continued on page 4) D aniel W ebster Takes Own Life In C ell 13 Trooper Resigns state Highway Patrolman Ken Ledbetter has resigned as a trooper effective as of November 30th. He has accepted a position as sales manager lo r the Marion Radiator Company in his home town of Marion. sentenced to die under the state’s new death penalty law enacted earlier this year. The 51-year-old Webster had written a suicide note to prison Warden Sam Garrison. In the note he said he had communicated with God through prayer and decided death was ^ e answer for his troubles. He said he had prayed about the murder of his wife, Gladys, and couldn’t go on living without her. He also specified that he wanted the Rev. Donald Funderburke, pastor of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church to which his wife had belonged, for his funeral. “I have asked God to forgive me. I believe in life after death”, Webster wrote. Also in his cell was a Bible in which passages pertaining to suicide were underlined. And, in addition to the suicide note, Webster wrote three pages entitled “last will and testament.” Webster reportedly slashed a 5-inch gash on the left side of his throat and cut veins on his left arm at the elbow. State medical examiner Dr. Page Hudson said Webster died of massive bleeding. Garrison, the prison warden, said it is a policy of Central Prison to allow those confined in single cells to have at least one razor blade. He said that there have been nine suicides at the prison during the 20 years he had worked there, but Webster was the first with a razor blade. Garrison pointed out that the prisoners have to shave and that the prison did not have enough people to take a blade to each inmate, watch him shave and then take the blade away. He also pointed out there are so many things a person could use for cuttins (continued on page 4) Daniel Webster In Cell 13 of Central Prison, 50 yards from the gas chamber, Daniel Webster slashed his throat and arm with a razor blade Sunday night. He died about 11:30 p.m. in the Central Prison Hospital. Webster was found on the floor bleeding profusely about 11:30 p.m., he was rushed to the hospital where he died a few minutes later. Webster was alone in the single oc cupant cell. He apparently cut himself while on his bed and covered himself with bed clothing as if asleep. However, he apparently tried to move from the bed and fell to the floor. The occupant of the adjacent cell heard him fall and called the guards. The adjacent cell to Webster was occupied by James Calvin Jones, 35, a Lumbee Indian also awaiting execution for murder. Webster and Jones were the only two persons in North Carolina Letter Received In a letter written by Webster on N o v e m b e r 6, the day of bis death, and received by a local resident on 'Hiesday, Webster said he had requested a pauper funeral in Davie County to be handled by Eaton Funeral Home. The letter expressed appreciation for bis treatment by a local Jailer during his Imprisonment here. In the letter he also commended Atty. Gilbert T. Davis. In the letter be said he regretted killing his wife and regretted letting bis lawyer down. As to hU funeral, in the letter he asked to be buried In a mustard colored suit. He did not want any friends or relatives al the funeral. However, under the laws of North Carolina the next of kin bas the right to claim a budy. It is reported that a niece, Sonya WaUace of Wilmington. N.C. has claimed Webster's body and bis personal belongings.Known For 20 Yean W griiin Sam Garrison of Central Prison In Rsleigb bad linown Web ster (or 20 years as be bad btteu in and out of bis prison. “I never considered iiim a violent person", said tbe warden. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 Henry Shore District Governor M icky Cartner District Secretary Henry Shore, Mickey Cartner Elected By District Puritans Henry Shore of Mocksviile and Mickey Cartner of Rt. 1, MocksviUe were respectively elected to the offices of district governor and secretary of Piedmont District No. 31 of Ruritan National at the district’s iBth annual convention held at the Royal Villa Inn in Greensboro on Saturday, November 8. Shore and Cartner were installed by the president of Ruritan National, Jerry EUis. Also in attendance at the con vention was Edgar Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksviile, treasurer of Ruritan National and a director -o t Piedmont District No. 31 of Ruritan National. The installation ceremonies took place at an evening banquet at which “The Sounds of America” musical group from Charlotte performed. In their responsibilities as officers of Piedmont District No. 31 of Ruritan National, both Shore and Cartner will be concerned with the administration of tbe district’s activities as they pertain to the Individual Ruritan clubs located within the district. Shore has been involved with the Ruritan Club for 14 years. During these years he has been a charter member of the Farmington Ruritan Club, treasurer of the Farmington club, “The Ruritan of the Year" for the Farmington club in 1976, treasurer of the Davie County Ruritans, zone governor for the Pied mont District No. 31 of Ruritan National, treasurer for the Piedmont District N o . 31 and lieutenant governor for Piedmont District No. 31. Shore has received recognition for aiding in the establishment of the Forbush Ruritan Club in 1977. Cartner also has a long record of service to Ruritan having been a charter member, past president, secretary, director and “Ruritan of the Year’’ for the Davle Academy Ruritan Club. In 1976 Cartner was recognized for his assistance in organizing the South Davle Ruritan Club and at the district Ruritan convention this year Cartner received an award for being the Ruritan “Reporter of the Year.’’ Buildings Desired For Razing The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District through a Federal-State Grant of Title VI of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act has initiated a project to provide carpenters to salvage useable materials from buildings that owners would like to see torn away. Owners that donate buildings and or materials will be provided statements on the value of the materials donated. Materials that are salvaged will be used Annual Craft Fair Is Nov. 18 Craftsmen from a six-county area are .ready for tbe 8tb Annual Davie Craft Corner scheduled for November IB and 19 at the MocksviUe Armory. Forty-nine craftsmen have reserved space for the two-day event in the Armory located on Highway 64 East in MocksvlUe. Hours for the show are 10:00 to 9:00 Friday, November 18, and 10:00 to 5:00 Satur day, November 19, The theme for this year’s fair is “Christmas Thru the Ages at Davie Craft Corner”. The Craft Comer is a yearly event sponsored by the Davie Craft Association for the benefit of retarded citizens. Participating craftsmen come from a six-county area that includes Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Iredell, Rowan, and Yadkin. Exhibiting craftsm en have been juried and offer quaUty crafts in 28 different categories including basketry, carving, Christmas decorations, corn- shuck decorative painting, decoupage, dolls, etching, fabric flowers, fabric painting, food, handcast cerm aics, jewelry, leather, macramè, metal craft, needlework, paper tole, plastics, pot tery, sculpture, shadow boxes, silk flowers, stitchery, string art, tole, weaving, and woodcraft. Special attractions this year Include Christmas tree display, Christmas crafts, baked goods, the country store, food, music, and many door prizes. Admission Is 25 cents. Part of the proceeds from aU sales at the Craft Comer go to retarded citizens. for weatherization and minor rehabiUtation of low income family homes and possible some Community facilities. Owners who have buildings they would like to donate are requested to contact their county Community Action Service Coordinator in Area Community Action Offices-Davie-Perry Studevent- phone number 704-634-2188-Ruby Bryan- Yadkin County-phone 919r679;2147-Vince Withers^Stokes County-phone 919-593- 8185-Dales Overby-Surry : County-phone- 919-786-6155.For further Information contact Andrew Luck, Program Coordinator at Boonville, NC phone number 9I9-367- 7251, Ext. 16 or J.R. Crump Ad ministrative Assistant. Head Start Program Needs More Children The head start program of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Association has room for more children to be served in Davle County. The centers for 3-year-old and 4 and 5 year-olds are located in the B.C. Brock Community Center in MocksvUle. The St. John Center is located at the St. John Church in MocksvUle. The program is also recruiting ChUdren for one new center in the county. Children ages 3 to 5 are eUgible for enroUment if their famUies meet federal guidelines. Other chUdren with specific special needs or problems can be ac cepted. For additional information contact the Head Start Social Services Specialist, Josephine Jones, Davie Community Action Program, B.C. Brock Com munity Center, Mocksviile, N.C., telephone 634-2188. Penguins Penguins are the only birds that can porpoise, or leap clear out of the water and back in again, the Geographic says. Their National are . . . . ._____1 muscles, which enable them to reach speeds of 15 miles an hour.. flippers il muse Thank You Dear Citizens Of Mocltsville For Supporting IMy Pal J. C. "Buster" Cleaiy (Puiil Polilical Advrrlisng) County Pushes Ahead For 2 Jr. High Schools The Davie County Board of Education, at its regular monthly meeting on November 7, passed a resolution requesting that the Davle County Board of Commissioners take the necessary actions to provide funds for the con struction fo two junior high schools in the county. in an effort to alleviate overcrowding In the local schools, the board of education in recent months has been proposing the construction of two new junior high schools within the county to be financed by a bond rederendum which would have to be called for by the —coum-v-commlssioners and them ap- ■proved by the voters of the county. The amount of the bond referendum most often mentioned by the board of education has been a minimum of $5.5 million. It was announced at the November 7 meeting of the board of education that the site selection committees named last month by the school board for the purpose of recommending sites for the tow junior high schools had met with Benny Naylor, chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, and with the schools’ attorney and representatives from the architectural firm of Wilber, Kendrick, Workman and Warren lo discuss the sites selection process. Bill Bowen, a board of education member, wUl serve as the chairman of the site selection committee searching for a construction site on which to build a junior high school in the southern portion of the county to serve the Cooleemee and Mocksviile school districts. Glenn Howard, chariman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, will serve as the chairman of the site selection committee searching for a constructioon site on which to build a junior high school in the northern por tion of the county to serve the William R. Davie, Pinebrook and Shady Grovesdi- cool districts. Other members of the southern site selection committee include Arthur Jerome, Richard Beck, Don Wood, and Calvin Ijames. Other members of the northern site selection committee in clude Joe C. Harpe, Don Riddle, Graham Hendrix, Mrs. Patricia Jones, Rpscoe “Buck” Jones and Mrs. Dianne Anderson. The southern team is searching for a tract of land of approximately 40-50 acres, but the northern team Is sear ching for a tract of approximately 80-100 acres in order that a high school might later be built on the northern site in addition to the junior high school if a new high school is needed in the future. Each of the site selection committees is supposed to select three sites and rank them In order of first, second and third priority and to them present Its recommendations to the board of education. It was also announced at the school board meeting that an educational specifications committee has been formed by the board of education for the be a synopsis and description of courses to be offered, course objectives, discernible trends, activities, furniture and special equipment, special con siderations and special relations and space requirements. The Information submitted by this committee is required by the North Carolina Slate Department of Public Instruction and Is essential to the ar chitect In leslgning prelim inary building sket hes. It also Insures that desirable lnf< matlon is provided by the school staff as well as community members ii the planning of school facilities. A.M. Kisc Jr., of the county school ir~orftce -is Uie over^tll- for the educational 1 committee. The eight purpose of formulating educational and building specifications for the proposed junior high schools. This educational specifications committee will be composed of 48 members of the schools’ professional staffs and approximately 15 members from the community at large. This committee is to formulate specifications In eight major areas and to submit a rough draft of these specifications to the school board on November 21 and a final draft of these specifications to Uie board on December 12. Included in the educational specifications committee’s report wiU administrai coordinate speclficait( areas of stuuy and the chairpersons for the committee are as follows; ad ministration, Kermit Buckner; media, Mary Knox, Fine arts, Elaine Strider; vocational, Charles Wells: special programs, Terrance Jones; language arts and social studies, Sandra Chltty, Betty West and Marilyn Wright; math and science, Lorene Markland, Foyell Brogdon, and Roverda Jarvis; athletics, physical education and health and safety, Donna Ireland. In other action at their monthly board meeting on November 7 the board of education received a report on the audit of all school funds for the calenday year ending June 30,1877. The audit was provided by the W.H. Turlington Co. The board of education approved procedures for evaluating all in structional teachers’ aids and appointed Doy Michael Hendrix to be assistant principal at the Cooleemee Elementary School for the remainder of the 1977-1978 school year. In a final action, the board of education passed a motion requesting lhat the North Carolina Department of Transportation construct turning lanes on U.S. 601 South at Davle High School. Admendments (continued from page 1) the governor and Ueutenant governor of the state to serve two successively elected terms. This amendment was only narrowly defeated by the voters in Davie. The county’s voters approved both state bond Issues which would aUow the state to issue a total of $230,000,000 in clean water bonds and $300,000,000 In highway bonds. Eleven of the county’s precincts voted in favor of amendment No. 1 and one precinct voted against it, aU of the county’s precincts voted in favor of amendment No. 2, seven of the county’s precincts voted in favor of amendment No. 4, and with four precincts voUng against amendmeilt No. 4 and one precinct casting a tie vote on the amendment, í^nd aU of the county’s precincts voted in favor of amendment No. 5. With regard to amendment No. 3, four of the county’s precincts voted in favor of tbe amendment and eight of the county’s precincts voted a g a ^ t the amendment. Concerning the bond issues, six precincts within Uie county voted in favor of the water bonds, with six precincts opposed to the water bonds and seven precincts within the county voted in favor of the highway bonds and five precincts were opposed to the high way bonds. 'The voter turnout within the county was light. See chart below for total vote counts by precinct. GraHy Л<с(^1атгос1Г S ly H rM cau m iu ck — The Grady McClamrocks Received District Honors For Wildlife Conservation A Davie County couple and an Alamance County famUy won the top awards at the Area 3 Association of SoU and Water ConservaOon Districts An nual Fall Meeting on November 3,1977. The banquet was held at the Airport Holiday Inn in Greensboro. George Covington, Chairman of Area .1, pre sided at the meeting and presented the awards. The area Includes 11 counties in Piedmont North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Route 6, MocksvUle were first selected by Uie supervisors of the Davie SoU and W ater Conservation District to represent the district in the North Carolina Wildlife Federation Award Contest, soli conservation category. Thursday night they were presented the Wildlife Federation award for Area 3. The McCIamrock’s own and operate a 71 acre farm In the Oak Grove Com munity. They were cited for such farm practices as grassed field borders, wildlife food plots, management of a farm pond for bass and bream and the installation of wood duck boxes on the pond. By winning the Area 3 award, the McClamrock family Is entered In the state competiUon for Uie N.C. Wildlife Federation award with the winner being announced later this faU. Also, receiving an award were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Braxton of the Greenhill Community, Route 1, Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton were selected as tbe ConservaUon Farm Family of the Year from Area 3. Other business was election of officers for 1978. Elected as chairman was Charles Bullock, of MocksviUe. Brady Angell, of Route 7, MocksvlUe was elected as secretary and treasurer. They wiU be sworn Into office in January at the annual meeUng of the North Carolina AssociaUon of SoU and Water Conservation Districts. Spaghetti Supper The Mocksviile Jaycettes will sponsor a spaghetti supper at Uie B.C. Brock Building Cafeteria, November 12 from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any Jaycette; Adults $2.50, Children $1.50. Come get all you can eat. Take out orders will be prepared. Proceeds from the supper wUl go to help sponsor projects to benefit the children И M O C K S V IL L E T O W N ELEC TIO N CANDIDATES Arlen DeVito R.C. Smith Robert B. Hall NORTH MOCKSVILLE 219 24S 286 Patricia Latte 247 Joe E. Murphy Harry A. Osborne Gene Seats L. Gray Bernhardt J.C. "Buster" Cleary T.A. 'Tip" Lefler Joe Mack Evarette John 0. Nicholson Thomas S. Holman 250 191 244 165 318 192 191 196 34 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE 189 256 260 249 208 210 227 182 285 180 169 203 44 JOTAL 408 546 496 458 401 471 347 603 372 360 399 78 .................................................................................................^тГ в б Т Ш A N D a m é ñ I d m e ñ t s CLEAN WATER BONOS 1 HIGHWAY BONDS 1 HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION 2 RIGHT TO INSURE 3 SUCESSION 4 MUNICIPAL ELECTRICAL S BALANCED BUDGET PRECINCTS For Against For Against For Against For Against For ^gainst For Against For Against Clarkiville |[ 81 84 90 75 148 19 145 19 62 109 72 79 106 54 Cooleemee |1 105 57 109 53 142 13 142 12 84 71 93 56 117 32 Farmington |1 72 88 76 87 136 27 134 26 27 117 42 90 109 47 Fulton i 84 53 83 53 113 21 112 23 79 58 79 54 101 33 Jerusalem I!54 49 56 88 13 87 15 43 62 47 55 71 28 North Mocksviile I1 452 196 406 245 553 71 538 68 322 293 370 199 47&113 South Mocksviile Ij 379 164 333 209 461 66 445 73 308 229 307 169 377 North Calahaln 1 BO 44 51 44 76 21 77 17 41 55 53 36 65 22 South Calahaln |II 38 27 31 52 2 43 9 24 32 34 8 39 11 69 41 65 45 100 7 96 11 53 54 64 38 86 17 Wen Shady Grove 37 69 33 74 75 27 72 30 36 68 31 69 54 49 Smith Grove 81 106 1 86 103 162 25 157 26 77 110 88 88 123 55 TOTAL 1,481 994 1 1,408 1,075 1 2347 312 2284 329 1|ll56 1258 1280 941 1723 574 T O M VOTERS OF MOCKSVILLE I wanttoeipnss my sincera appreciation to U rn wiM supported roe in the General Bedkm on Tuesdqi, Nowfflber 8th. з и ш т . ( m o i ) 3 e o 4 i (Authorittd «nd paid far by Robert B- HjU.> Local Woman Convicted Of Defrauding Social Services Helen Allen Tate of the PhiUlps’ Trailer Park on Rt. 6, MocksvUle, was convicted in Davie County District Court on Novemder 7 on charges of fraud. Ms. Tate had been charged on Sep tember 23 of willfuUy, knowingly and wilh intent deceiving the Davie County Department of Social Services by faUIng to disclose the material fact that she was receiving unemployment benefits which rendered her ineligible lo continue receiving welfare benefiu from U»e county department of social services. Ms. Tate had been charged with receiving the welfare benefits during the period of January 1,1977 to May 31,1977. Ms. Tate had been placed under $1,000 bond a s s result o l the charges. Upon her conviction, Ms. Tete was given a six monUi sentence suspended for three years and ordered to pay tlie court costs and to make restitution to the Davie County Department of Social Services in the amount of !636. 124 South Main Street ^«ockaviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday hy the D A V IE P U B LIS H IN G C O M PAN Y M O C K S V ILLE E N TE R PR IS E 1 9 16 1 9 5 8 D A V IE R EC O R D 189919S 8 C O O LEEM EE JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tom linson...........................................Editor'Publifher Becky Snyder Director of Adverti^ng Second C liui Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SU B SC R IPTIO N R ATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina: $10.00 per year out of state Single Copy IB cents DAVin COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSOAV. NOVHMBER 10. 1977 - 3 Local National Guard Enlists First Woman» Davie County now has a lady In the National Guard. Effective, November 1st. Sp-4 Kathy Simpson was sworn In as a member of the N.C. Army National Guard by Capt. Gary G. Holbrook at Ihe Mocksville Armory where she is presently employed as a civilian. Davie County's first woman National Guard member, replaced Robert Purvis as clerk typist to SGC. Don Jeweii, who is the Administrative Supply Technician for the Mocksville Armory. Specialist Simpson served two years in the Regular Army until she was married and moved 13 years ago. She is the mother of four daughters, Kim, Monica, Bridget and Jeri. A member of Transportation Co. B, 508th Spt. Bn, 108th Div. (Tng), in the iir.S. Afny Reserve in Winston-Salem wnce 1976, Specialist Simpson will be -flasignMMn-HQ,ajiMth_lnt_ln HIckorv and attached to the Mocksville Unit as Personnel and Pay Specialist. Ms. Simpson says you do not have to have a prior service record to Join the National Guard. Any High School graduate, single with no dependents, or married with dependents and under 35 years of age, she advises them to see the local National Guard recruiter. “It’s the best part-time job in North Carolina,” shesaid,“only one weekend a month, (2 eight-hour days) plus two weeks a year. And it's a career with retirement.” In addition to Capt. Holbrook, others attending the ceremony included: Ms. SimoBon’s four daughters, SFC. Harry Jewçl and family, SSG. Steve Stanley, ■ counselor; Pfc. James Shepard, |m ber of the unit and an employee of iVrmory. Discretion Î discreet in all things, and so render i Imnecessary to be mysterious about Wellington License Bureau Closed November 11 Thp North Cai-olinu Drivers License Bureau will be closed Friday, November 11. The Bureau will be open Wednesday. November I) and Thursday. November in as usual. Sp-4 Kathy Simpson, Davie Countv’s first woman enlisted in the N.C. Army National Guard was sworn in Tuesday, Novem ber 1, by Captain Robin Carter)**” * ceremony at the Mocksville Arm ory. (Photo by Children’s Book Week Proclaimed child's lifetime; and WHEREAS, Children's Book Week annually renews this important em phasis on books and reading. I, Arlen DeVito Mayor of the Town of Mocksville do hereby proclaim the week of November 14 through November 20, 1977 as CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK and encourage participation by our citizens. Mayor Arlen DeVito has proclaimed the week of November 14 through November 20 as “Children’s Book Week". The proclamation reads as follows:, WHEREAS, Mocksville has a library program that encourages patronage by children ; and WHEREAS, our children have available through public and school libraries quality materials that enrich a Orthopedic Clinic Scheduled For Friday The Davie (jounty Health Department will be holding its sixth monthly or thopedic clinic on Friday. November 11, beginning al 1 p.m. In the five clinics held thus far. 117 patients have been served. Any resident of Davie or surrounding counties who is under 21 years of age and thinks they may have an orthopedic problem-flat feet, feel turned In or out. and abnormal curvature ol me spi(re~ have been the most common-is invited to attend the clinic. This clinic is conducted in cooperation with North Carolina Baptist Hospital which provides the medical personal (orthopedic surgeon, physical therapist) and Davie County Hospital where all .x- rays are made. Although it is desirable that you have an appointment, you may come lo the clinic without one. With or without an appointment, you should try to be al the c inic by 1 or 1:30 p.m. For more information, please contact the health department at 834-598,'), Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Super Rats Rats with genetic resistance to aii ticoagulant poison were discovered on a Scottish farm in 1960, the National Geographic says. These “super rats" are still found in Great Britain. Snec. E 4 M ark Smith of Advance (right) is shown receiving “ soldier of the m onth’’ aw ard for August from his Com manding Otfi J ^ ^ n e Grayson. M ark is stationed fii H anau, West Germ any. Mark Smith Is 'Soldier of Month’ Spec E 4 Mark Smith, 19, of Rt. 1 Advance received the August “soldier of the month” award while stationed in Hanau, West Germany. Mark is the son of Buster and Sue Smith of Advance and is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School. He was inducted into the service the first of July, 1976 at Fort Dix, New Jersey. During his basic training there he received the expert marksman award. After basic, Mark was assigned to Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland where he received the distinguished graduate award. Also, while in Maryland, he attended a special missile guidance school. Mark is currently assigned to C Company, .lOSrd Attack CAB (Combat Avaition Battalion) in Hanau, West Germany. He also received his com mission to Specialist E 4 while stationed in Germany. Bazaar Is Scheduled For Advance, Saturday There will be a bazaar at the Advance community building Saturday November 12 beginning at 10 a.m. through 5 p.m., sponsored by the Methodist church. Arts and crafts, homemade pies and cakes will be of fered for sale. At 7 p.m. the remaining articles will be auctioned. Proceeds go to Methodist Church Building Fund, a i ) d * By ROxii^KS WIIITENKR Although the Appalachian ^ Grannywoman was ruler of ' all she surveyed when she assumed her m aternity duties, this fact did not ex clude assistance from friendly neighbors. True, unm arried girls, pregnant women, and children were usually banished when a birth was imminent, but, says Ms. June Huntley, other female helpers sometimes turned the event into a quasi-social occasion. The Granny herself usually knew the patient personally and probably had observed J her during pregnancy, ac- > cording to Ms, Huntley. Thus her . first activity was to determine the position of the fetus. If it were not properly positioned, she corrected the alignment. If there were possibilities of a breech presentation or other com plications, she might attempt to locate a physician and seek his aid. All things being normal, however, she assembled the necessary supplies, made the patient comfortable, and awaited the natural sequence of events. At the onset of labor she might adm inister a mild soporific or relaxant In the form of small amounts of wine, whiskey, gunpowder in milk, tansy tea, ginger root tea, turpentine tea or strong coffee. “ Anesthesia was never used,” says Ms. Huntley, “for the patient was expected to be responsive to instructions at all times.” If labor was slow or if the Granny elected to do so, she “quilled” the patient. This, according to Ms. Huntley, was done by blowing snuff, red pepper, or some other irritant through a goose quill Into the nostrils of the patient, causing her to sneeze. This, in turn, caused diaphram ic con traction and hastened the baby's birth. After the delivery was complete and the mother and child made comfortable, the Sears OFHCIAL CHRISTMAS OPENING SEE SANTA AT SEARS MONDAY or TUESDAY N№HTS between 6 and 9 pm NO VEM B ER 14 and 15th SET A GIFT WITH AHIY *85 OP MORE CHRISTMAS ORDBi PUGED ALL DAY MONDAY AND TOESDAY SiDia Will have favors lorkidilies ÜÎKtr St'är» ('•ulo|b> Phun. 034-5988 'oclton (Juaranh Sears 'ktM. KO EH IH 'K t or Your M oney Back Deput Street V o c k i u U e , N .C . .M l C'4i. ßpü'r WAIT MS PMitupm I ^ *ro rPM e TO VPU. CO P U T 4IJD IT . fo e ckAMPiE, 4 Mew FAMlUV M0VIM6 IDTO *THE N f Ij&nßceMCCO tMS AtfC>UT A 1.&VV A roifcT Granny rem ained in the I household, sometimes for a I week, to supervise the early I care and feeding of the child I as well as the convalescence j of the mother. When the absent members I of the household returned, the I Granny often was treated as I an honored guest. Oc-I casionally, however, she wasl expected to aid in per-1 formance of everyday | household chores. Birth survival rates for both I mothers and children were I fairly high for the Gran-I nywom&n, according to Ms. I Huntley. “If she were ef-l ficient, she created a clean! environment for birth and I was on the scene afterwards if I an emergency occurred. Ihl addition, she was on call after I leaving the household if| needed.” Though the Grannywoman I was conscious of her role and I confident in her ability to deal I with most problems! associated with childbirth,! she was never too proud to I seek additional training andl instruction, notes Ms. Hun-| tley, “Records show that they! were aware that they were I constantly at war with! traditional superstitious I beliefs and that additional I learning and experience were| needed to win the battle.” (insider, for instance, a few I of the more common taboos I and superstitions relating to| child birth: A woman should not combi her hair for ten days before! the expected birth of a child [ “else it will fallout, turn grey, | or straighten (if curly),” An expectant mother should I not be near others during! meals. She should “cook! separate" and burn thej scraps. If a dog eats the scraps I from a pregnant woman's] plate, death will come to the j baby or the dog. As asafetida bag should be I tied around the mother's neck and a rabbit's foot hung over her bed to insure an easy | delivery. Walking around the house! seven tim es wearing the! husband’s hat will bring on | labor. To ease a difficult delivery, I burn corncobs on the door-j step. To prevent after-pain, put a I thorn bush by the bed during | delivery. Readers are invited to send I folk materials to Folk-Waysj and Folk-Speech, Ap palachian State University,! Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 November Savings UOIES KNIT COORDINATES JACKETS - VESTS - BLOUSES SLACKS-SKIRTS-KNIT TOPS USUALLY’7 TO^29 * 5 . 8 8 TO * 2 3 . 2 0 LADIES HOODED SWEATERS 100% ACRYLIC ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L * 1 0 . 8 8 LADIES PANTSUITS SELECT GROUP USUALLY’22-‘40 • 1 7 ‘®TO $ 2 9 » UDIES SWEATERS M A C H IN E W ASH A C R Y L IC CAB LE C A R D IG A N S A ILO R C O LLA R . B ELTED W RAP C A R D IG A N . U S U A LLY $30 *1 9 .8 8 LADIES PANT COATS VALUES TO >35 • 1 9 Ü T 0 * 2 7 Ü lO N iO R O U P GIRLS’SWEATERS 5 m 8 V lg № M S 'i£ fy ,« *9.88 JUNIOR JEANS COTTON DENIM SIZES 5-15 USUALLY*12 9 . 8 8 JUNIOR SLACKS FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS POLYESTER GABARDINE GREAT COLORS USUALLY 48 n 3 . 8 8 SP E C IA L G R O U P LADIES BILLFOLDS USUALLY ‘6-’7 *3,88 HYP0-ALLERGE|)|IC EARRINGS ASSORTED A ft STYLES F O R O N E G R O U P OIKIS KNEE SOCKS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 9-H 8 8 ! O N E G R O U P MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS OUR OWN ARCHDALE USUALLY *6 POLYESTER AND COTTON SOLIDS AND FANCIES $ SIZES 14^ TO 17 4.88 O N E G R O U P MTM’C DENIM JEANS 100% COTTON e USUALLY *12 ‘13^7 . 8 8 ENTIRE STOCK BOYS HEAVY JACKETS CORDUROY - NYLON QUILT LINED OR PILE LINED GREAT SELECTION SOME HOODED SL2E§4T07;8I0i8 USUALLY‘14 TO‘26 * 1 1 . 8 8 * 1 9 . 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 Town Board Studies Zoning; Adopts Sign Regulations At their monthly meeting in October, the town commissioners decided to make a one-way street traffic corridor on Cemetary Street and Park Drive. Traffic would enter on Park Drive to the intersection of Park Avenue and Stewart Street where two-way traffic would then resume. The commissioners decided to take the action in an effort to relieve traffic congestion and to improve traffic flow on Cemetary Street during the hours that the Mocksville Elementary School is opening and closing in the mornings and afternoons. But at their meetingln November, the commissioners decided that the traffic situation on Cemetary Street needed further study before one-way traffic would or would not be allowed on the street. Richard Beck, representing the Davie County Council of Economic Develop ment, came before the commissioners at their November meeting and presented a proposed budget for the Council of Economic Development in which the Town of Mocksville would fund 40 per cent of the finances needed for the council's operations. After discussing the budget, the commissioners decided that the Town of Mocksville would participate in the budgeting of the economic council in a proportion equal to the amount of sales tax the town receives in relation to the amount the county receives in sales taxes. Jack Ward and Richard Cook, members of the Mocksville Recreation Commission, met with the board of commissioners at their meeting to discuss the use of Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds to be used for a program of improvement and maintenance at Rich Park in Mocksville. The board of commissioners decided to have the town participate in a program using CETA funds for recreational maintenance and im provement of recreational facilities. Three town department heads made reports to the board of commissioners at its November meeting. Joe W. Foster, building inspector for the town of Mocksville, told the com missioners that he had sent letters to several persons concerning the need for Zoning matters occupied much of the time and attention of the Mocksville Town Commissioners at their regular monthly meeting held at the Mocksville Town Hall on Tuesday evening, November 1. In an effort to insure the orderly erection of signs within the town’s jurisdictional limits, the commissioners unanimously adopted a very com prehensive set of sign regulations to be Incorporated into the town zoning or dinance. The set of sign regulations defines at least seventeen different types of signs which are covered by regulations. The regulations further specify what types of signs can be erected within which zoning districts of the town and what the size, height, safety and maintenance requirements will be for the erection of signs in Mocksville. By a vote of four to one, with com missioners Seats, Halt, Latta and Holman voting in favor and com missioner Marklin voting as opposed, the board of town commissioners voted to accept a recommendation from the town planning board that a request by Oren Heffner of Mocksville to have four lots on Walnut Street be rezoned from residential to business use be denied. The commissioners did accept the planning board’s recommendation that one of the four lots in Heffner’s request be rezoned from residential to business use. In another zoning matter, the board of commissioners unanimously approved a recommendation by the town planning board that a request by Ervin Daniel of Mocksville to have some property along highway 601 south of Mocksville be rezoned from Hlghway-Business to a residential use for mobile homes be denied. A public hearing was held at the commissioners meeting concerning the construction of a sanitary sewer line, water line, pavement, curbing and guttering on Spruce Street in Mocksville. After discussion, questions and comments by some of the property owners along Spruce Street, the com missioners vo t^ to proceed with the proposed construction by adopting a resolution for a preliminary assessment roll for the project. R e a d y T o S e r v e D a v i e C o u n t y R e s c u e S q u a d •И. ::: I I I I I UnlbadWky The Davie County Rescue Squad renders first aid to any victim who may need help. They are ready to be of assistance in any tragedy, at any time, and for any body. All squad members are volunteers. Equipment is the biggest expense of this organization and you will see pic tured above their new ambulance, a cost of $5,000. Thanks to the United Way it’s paid for. The United Way will contribute $5,000 lo the Rescue Squad in 1978 so that they may continue to update their equipment to serve Davie County even better. Thanks to you it works for all of us! these persons to clean off property belonging to them. Foster also reported that he had been in contact with Lowes Food Store about the need for better trash collection and upkeep around the goodwill box located in the food store's parking lot. Mocksville Town Supervisor Andrew Lanle reported to the commissioners about the progress of paving being done on Walnut and Tot streets. Lanle said that his department had been collecting leaves from along the streets since the last day of October. Lagle also men tioned that the contract for the 201 water „ treatmenLprojec^for the town had been sent to Raleigh for re\Rew. In his written report to the town commissioners, Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter listed that during the month of October his department had made 49 arrests, investigated 155 complaints, administered 223 courtesies and given 33 warnings. In connection with the police depart ment, the board of commissioners decided to contact insurance companies about the possibility of purchasing liability insurance to cover not only policemen, but also other town em ployees carrying out their duties. Rain (continued from page 1) Sheriff’s Department noted that no major problems were reported to the department because of the rain, but that the members of the department kept checking local roads and bridges for potential problems during the rainfall. The Davie County unit of the State Highway Patrol Investigated several traffic accidents over the weekend In which rain slickened roads were a possible contributing factor in the cause of the accidents. Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter said that the only problems reported to his department as a result of the rain were a couple of stalled cars. Mocksvlllte Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle said that rainwater did get into the town's east sewer plant on Leonard's Creek, but no damage resulted to the plant, added Lagle. Lagle also said that a few storm drains within the town became clogged with limbs, leaves and trash during the rains. Davie County Agricultural Extension Agent Leo Williams observed that much of the soybean crops within the county could be spoiled because of the rainfall. WlUiams said that when a soybean crop gets too wet the beans develop faster than they can be harvested because wet grounds prohibit the use of harvesting equipment In the fields. Duke Power Company did not ex perience any power outages because of the rainfall last weekend, said Ed Goodwin, manager of the Mocksville Duke Power office. Eugene Walsh of the repair depart ment of the Central Telephone Company in MocksvUle said that the rain did cause some minor problems with local telephone service because of the presence of rainwater In some un derground telephone cables. Claude Long, a construction inspector with the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District, said that he had inspected many areas of the county for flood damage as a result of the weekend rains, but that the local flood damage was minor. Several young persons from Davie County were visiting in the Boone area during the weekend and experienced difficulty in returning to Davie because of heavy rains and extensive damage to roads in the western portion of the state. Passenger Is Injured A passenger In a 1973 Dodge pickup was injured last Saturday about 2 p.m. when the vehicle went out of control in a heavy rainstorm and slid down a 20-foot embankment. Mrs. Lula B. Kearns, 37, of Rt. 5 Thomasville was taken to the Davie County Hospital. The vehicle was being operated by Jerry Dean Kearns, 44, ot the same address. SUte Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his Investigation showed that Kearns was driving on US 64, 5.4 miles east of Mocksville, when his vehicle ran off the roadway during a heavy rain, slid down a 20-foot embankment and Into a ditchbank. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $375. There were no charges. 8th Admission 25* MOCKSVILLE ARMORY-HIGHWAY 64 EAST Mfii/rMRPP ISth 10*00 * 9*00 NO VEM BER j g y , 10:00-5:00 SPCCHLAnilACTIOHSII Homemade Dinners; Music; Country Store; Baked Goods; Decorated Christmas Trees; Door Prizes A SAMPLING OF OUR CRAFTS: Quilts; Macramè; Basketry; Jewelry; Decorative Painting On Wood, Tin And Fabrics; Pottery ; Christmas Decorations; Dolls; Metal Sculpture; Flowers; Needlework Of M Types; teather; Plastics: Woodcarving Anà Woodwork; Plus Many Other Crafts! CRAFT ASSOCIATIOW - ГОЯ BEHCT OF RETARDED CITIZENS Webster (continued from page 1 himself that a blade Is just one on the list. Prisoners are permitted to have a razor blade, pencils and personal belongings in their cells. Garrison said that Webster had un dergone mental tests since his con viction and the tests gave no indication that he was suicidal. Last Friday Garrison said he talked with Webster, who requested a visit from a nephew and showed no indication of wanting to harm himself, “He also told me the two sins he believed In and would never commit were blasphemy and suicide". Garrison was quotM as saying. The warden said he had known Webster for 20 years because of his prison record and never considered him a violent person. In a letter last week to the Raleigh —News -&-Observer -Webster—expressed^ fear that his call for execution might cause someone else to be put to death. "My plea for death could perhaps cause some innocent man later on to be executed,” he said. “I have this on my conscience.... "If I can help save some future inmate from death, I want to do so,” he wrote. “Just because I'd rather have a fast death than a slow one In prison may harm some future man on death row.” In his letter to the newspaper Webster demanded an Interview with a reporter, saying “some of the true facts of my case would be surfaced.” However, he reportedly refused to see a reporter who attempted to arrange an interview at the prison last week. Webster was sentenced to death on October 27 in Davie County Superior Court after pleading guilty to the murder of his wife on July 26. He described In court how he sneaked up behind his wife while she was preparing his meal, hit her In the head with an ax, strangled her, and stuck a knife In her Cell 13 at Central Prison... throat. Throughout the trial he con tinually demanded the death penalty and made implied threats to the jury if they did not grant him his wish. His court appointed attorney Gilbert T. Davis had appealed the death sen tence and, along with Atty. William E. Hall, was formalizing the appear to t(\ State Supreme Court. Judge Harve Lupton had granted the attorneys days to perfect the appeal that have probably decided the con4 stltutionallty of North Carolina’s new^ death penalty. Davie High Debaters In High Point Tournament Studente from Davie High School will be competing In the eleventh annual Furniture City Invitational Speech and Debate Tournament this weekend at High Point Central High School. The Davie varsity debate team of Steve Murphy and Pat Seamon will be debating both for and against the national resolution; That the federal government should guarantee com prehensive medical care for all citizens in the United States. Roy Collette, Steve Edwards, and Mike McMillan will be competing In extemporaneous speaking, an event in which the student chooses a current events topic 30 minutes before speaking. The student then prepares and delivers a four-to-seven minute speech on the topic. Davie will be represented in original oratory, where the student presents a ten-minute, original speech from memory, by Farley Howard and Chris Howard. Evelyn Hatley, Nora Reavis, and George Kontos will represent Davie in student congress, a mock legislative assembly. The High Point tourney is one of the largest in the state. Last year thirty schools participated including schools from New York, West Virginia, Virginia, South Carolina, and Georgia in addition to several from North Carolina. It will be the third tournament of the season for the Davie speakers. The most recent tournament ap pearance for Davie was the Cox In vitational at Ledford Senior High School in Thomasvllle on October 28-29. Steve Edwards placed fourth In extemp and Walt Boyle placed fifth in dramatic interpretation, a ten-minute memorized cutting from a play. Davie came in fifth In the fourteen school tournament. Mike McMillan and Randy Boger advanced to the semi- finals in extemp and dramatic In terpretation respectively. Also par ticipating were the varsity debate team of Murphy and Seamon; novice debate teams of Rick Carter and Harold Smith, affirmative, and Ben Byers and David Brownlow, negative; and Roy Collette and George Kontos in extemp. Attempted Rape (continued from page 1) about 10 minutes later Lankford caught her in the bedroom, grabbed her by her wrists and forced her down on the bed. But she managed to escape. “He didn't get a chance to do much, because I started scratching, kicking and screaming.” she testified. She said she escaped to a neighbor's house. Lanktord is to be sent to Dorthea Dix for observation and the trial was set for the January 1978 term of Superior Court. / I R E G I S T E R F O R T H R E E D O O R P R I Z E S .... To Be Given A w ay Saturday, November 12th. • C A N D L E & G L O B E • B A B Y A D V E N T W R E A T H • W O O D E N B R E A D T R A Y UP TO 5 0 % SAVINGS ON • W I L L I A M S B U R G P O T T E R Y » C A N D L E S • C H R I S T M A S C A R D S « N O T E C A R D S ______F l u s S a v i n g s O n M a n y O t h e r I t e m s I n S t o c k ! ! ! ! — — See Our Complete Selection Of Gif ts. Arrangements, Wreaths, Garlands, And Candles To Make This Christmas An Extra Special One!!! We Have Picks and Wreath Forms For The Craftsman Or We Will Custom Make Your Design For You N O W O P E N S U N D A Y S 2 :0 0 -S |0 0 COUNTRY HUT 7 Miles South Of Mocksville Highway 601 South 704‘284’2403 Mon. • lOiOO Л.М. ТШ 9:00 Tuee. Tliur*. - Fri. ■ Set. -lOsOO • .'StSO ----------O iw O 'e d n e id a y ^DAVlE¿OUmYJNTERPRlSEJR|£ORDjjmU^^ November 1 0 t h , n t h , 1 2 t h ! ! ! M I LAST THREE DAYS BRU C E R O LLIN S Store Manager E M P L O Y E E S A N N IV E R S A R Y SA LE STEVE DALTON'S SPECIALS M en’s Corduroy Jeans V Ш ■."M Assorted Colors Values to $13.99 ^b ^W ran ^ Sizes 29 to 42 * 1 0 . 8 8 1er and W illiam Tell Men’s Work Clothes Navy, D ark Green. Light Green, Tan Regular $8.49 •7.44 Matching Shirts Regular $7.49 • 5 4 4 M en’s Vested Suits Pin Stripe Plaid and Solids Regular $99.95 Sizes 37 to 52 Regular and Longs New Shipment Received * 6 8 . 8 8 Men’s Jeans Fancies, Brushed Denim Values to $11.99 *9.88 M en’s Flannel Shirts Sizes S ,M ,L,X L Values to $7.99 * 5 . 8 8 M en’s Leather Look LongCoats w ith Zip Out Lining Regular $35.00 O O Assorted Colors M en’s Wrangler Work Jeans 14 Oz. Regular and Flare Leg Sizes 29 to 46 ™ M M Regular $14.99 | | « 8 8 M en’s Dress & Casual Slacks 100% Polyester Entire Stock Solids and Fancies Values to $20.00 | | | | O byHaggar and Stattler | | a O O M en’s Long Sleeve Sport & Dress Shirts Values to $9.99 Solids and Fancies KAY GINTHER'S SPECIALS Boys Vinyl Jackets Sizes 8 to 18 Regular $11.99 * 8 . 8 8 Entire Stock o f Boys Vested Suits & Sport Coats У 4 O F F Entire Stock of Girls Dresses Fall and W inter MATALINE SMOOT'S SPECIALS Aluminum Wear Assorted- Grease Set - Coffee Pot - Dish Pan • Boiling Pots Values to $1.99 1 . 0 0 Blankets 50% Wool and 50% Acrylic Gold-Champagne -Blue Regular $15.99 *7.88 Area Rugs Shag and Sculptured Style Regular $6.99 *3.66 * 6 . 8 8 M en’s Vinyl P.V.C. Jackets Regular $12.99 Assorted Colors * 8 . 8 8 NEW S H IPM E N T PEGGY KOONTZ'S SPECIALS One Table O f Ladies Shoes Values to $13.99 *3.00 *5.00 One G roup o ^ Childrens (hfbrds Earth Soles Suede and Leather Values to $7.99 '5.00 One Group of Ladies Casual Shoes Wedge Heel Assorted Colors T-Straps Values to $10.99 * 6 . 0 0 M en’s Dress Slip 0ns Regular $14.99 Black and Brown *12.87 M en’s Work Boots 6 in. $ 1 0 8 7 8 in. • 1 Regular $16.99 ■ W Regular $18.99" ^ 8 in. Insulated Regular $21.99 ^ 1 8 • 7 Teriy Dish Cloths Regular $1.49 7 7 * Room Size Rugs Assorted Colors Values to $34.99 Sizes 854’ by IVA' *29.88 Ladies Flannnel Gowns Long and Short-P.J.’s Regular $8.00 NEW S H IPM E N T *6.44 Ladies Short & Long Robes Quilted - Velour Values to $23.00 * 8 . 8 8 & * 1 1 . 8 8 & *15.88 Ladies Pan^ Hose Regular 79^ Teens and Adults 2 P A IR S > 1 ,0 0 One Group o f Ladies Nylon Gowns Long and Short Values to $11.00 *5.00 Ladies Panties W hite • Colors Briefs - Bikinis Regular 89i( FOR 1 . 0 0 Entire Stock of Ladies ' Winter Hats У 4 O F F Assorted Printed Bed Spreads Regular $17.99 Fulls Only - Machine Washable *9.88 Alam o and Wedgewood Bed Spreads Regular $18.99 Full Bed Size - Machine Washable * 1 1 . 8 8 Carpet Squares Door Mats R e ^ a r $1.99 * 1 . 0 0 7 Piece Corningware Set Hostess Set Regular $36.50 *19.97 KATHERINE POOLE'S SPECIALS Lar^e Group of Ladies Fall and W inter Dresses & Pant Suits Junior and Misses ' <61:^ W Large Selection WoolLook Knits Regular $1.99 Was < 1.66 y d r *1.44 Solids and Fancies If on Bolt $4.99 (NEW S H IP M E N T) KAY SHORE'S SPECIALS Remnant Table If on Bolts Values to $4.99 100% Polyester (NEW S H IP M E N T) 9 7 « One Table O f 100% Polyester If on Bolts Values to $3.99 (From Regular Stock) *1.37 % O F F Ladies Jeans Sizes 3 to 15 Values to $14.00 * 1 0 . 8 8 Large Group of Junior Tops Values to $8.99 (NEW S H IP M E N T) * 5 . 8 8 & * 6 . 8 8 Juniors and Misses Ladies Slacks Dress and Casual Values to $12.99 * 8 . 0 0 Ladies Wool Pant Coat Rust-Camel Sizes 8 to 18 ’ Regular $49.99 • 3 9 Л « LAST CHANCE TO BUY SALEMERCHANDISE BEFORE CHRISTjMAS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER JO , 1977 O S C A R M A Y E R BEEF W EINERS O R M E A T FRANKS nà O S C A R M A Y E R BEEF - TH IC K - R E G U L A R ^ BOLOGNA 1 2 0 Z . P K G . JESSE JO N E S PURE P O R K SAUSAGE I . O Z . P K O . 3 9 ^ I I f RESH l e a n L O IN END PORK ROAST LB.99^ W ELL TR IM M E D CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ^ * 1 ^ 9 CENTER A N D EN D CUTS PORK LOIN 'A sue*®1.19 ¡ir JESSE JO N E S TA STY FRANKS 1 p a rty PIZZA 1 2 0 Z .P K G . JESSE JO N E S SLICED 79« ZEST A 8 0 Z .P K O . tl3 9 TALL LEA N SLICED PORK TEND $ 1LB. ^ J LEA N M E A TY M A SPARE SAVE 40c % MARIB GRHNDE Exquisite Flatware This Weeks Feature. '/ DINNER KNIFE with each '^Regular Price 9 9 t $3.00 p u rc h w "Total S h o p p in g " V alu e 1 No Limit Special ^ | V l ^ Valuable Tiadinf civ\l\UGS o n * 3 Oi^tnunt PtifPs PETS’LIQUID DIET DRINK SEGO 9 t100Z.CAN ★ SAVE 41» CARNATION’S DIET SLENDER BARS 120Z.PKG. ^ ^ ★ SAVE 20* CO 67.6 OZ BOTTLE H B ffN e tn PRICES DiMOunt Price YOU SAVE Wishbone Italian-French-1000 Island Dressings 8 0*-51*12* Sweet-Spicy Dressings 8 Oz. Bottle 55*10* Carnation Chocolate Chip- Peanut But Breaitfast Bar 12 oz. size h .0 7 16* Duncan Hines Angel Food Cake Mix 89‘ 6* Assorted Flavors Toastems 45*12* Upton's Instant Tea .‘ 1.49 50* U p to n ’s Tea ‘2.79 40* Martendale-Cannon Sweet Potatoes ^ncan 49* 8* A rm our’s Chili w/Beans '»O'«“53*J l iA rm our's. Sliced Diy Beef 2H 0 z.size 69’i n Nestle's Peanut Butter-Sugar-OBtmeal- 1 OxHdeMIx i r 'lliank You Lemon-Chocolate-VaniUa Puddings i7 0z.si»35*18*1 OMRTHER HERE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.,THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1977 - 7 6 R B 6 N S T A M P S lU .S .D .A .C H O IC E LEAN] í i m n M ü T i H l f L U I I i 11 STEAK! U 3 9 ARMOUR’S BANNER BRAND VIENNA SAUSAGE 9 9 « ★ SAVE 30* LUCK’S CANNED PINTO BEANS 3 PILLSBURY'S PLAIN OR SELF RISING 303 CAN ★ SAVE 34* 5 LB. BAG NIBLET CORN 120Z.CAN ★ SAVE 26 79* m * SAVE 22c 120Z.JAR ERLOIN ' ««APT fpo»nblt’ I muw«» PACKAGE £T STYLE 9 9 " LB. / SWEET SALAD CUBES ★ SAVE 26* KRAFT’S 1000 ISLAND SAUD DRESSING 7 9 * 160Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 20* LOW CALORIE ORANGE DRINK TROPI CAL L 0 7 R < i SAVES* 640IB0nLE J f ^ 0 THANK YOU PUMPKIN PIE MIX 303 CAN ★ SAVE 10*4 9 * m SAVE 29c SVVEtrPEAS GREEN GIANT GARDEN PEAS J03CAN| if SAVE 28* C 3 LB. CAN "Total 3 ■ Heffner’s Lyd Of Food Coupon I SAVE 25*1 ' i .o'n m a x w ell h o u se c o f f e e l £ ATHeffner'* Land Of Food i 1 LB. CAN ONLY ¡ z WITH THIS COUPON Pi^^Wlth^DUt | ■ ONE COUPON FAMU-Y Coupon $3.49 | ■offe^E^plres^^. U a W W№ | I Heffner’» Land Of Food Coupon !s a v e 40« I °!> ON MAX PAX COFFEE ' ■ i Heffner's Land Of Food I ^ 10 RING PACK _______ I z WITH THIS COUPON WlAoMt - ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Coupon $3.59 I I Offer Expires Nov. 12,1977$Vith Coupon $3.19 ■ Heffner's Land Of Food C oup^ ® SAVE20« ! 00 ON MELLOW ROAST COFFEE I in AT I s Heffner'i Und Of Food 1 LB. CAN ONLY _ . ------— I i •WITH THIS COUPON ■ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Coupon $2.79 | Offer Expires Nov. 12.1977 With Coupon $2.591 ^ * * 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ei * ■ ■ ■ ■Heffner's Land Of Food Coupon SAVE40« ON MELLOW ROAST COFFEE , - 2 ATf I Q! Heffner'i Land Of Food EGULAR SIZE PACKAGE ACKERJACKS 1 0 ERANT ASrSOAP 63« ★ SAVE 11* FOR LAUNDRY GAIN DETERGENT •1.15GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 28* H t F F N E R ’S P R IC e S i■ 1 Discount Price YOU SAVE Dunlop Yellow Tennis Balls CanofSBalU *2.19 20* Tom Scott Mixed Nuts 99‘ Texize FlufLaundiy Rinse caiion 99*34* Royal Pink Salmon i5V4 0 z.c a n *1.59 20* Chocolate D rink Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. can *1.59 40* Easy To Serve _ Minute Rice i4 0 z.pkg.69‘6‘ HuDt’i A uorted Flavo» Snack Packs 4 ca« pack 75‘10* Field Trial Dog Food 25 Lb. B ig *2.99 60* Chef Boy Ar Dee 2Ch««ePizzaM U *1.19 lo* Chef Boy Ar Dee Cheese P i^81*8‘ Chef Boy Ar Dee Spaghettl5aucew/6eef s»e 99*1«» Tlarly Spring-Lem on-Roie Glade Spray ^0* «»59*10* Y \ e r*;» U mJ LAN D RIOHTTO RESERVE OUANTITIEI . 1 , O F FO O D NONE SOLO TO DEALERS 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 Local Fisherm en Find Friend From Davie In K odiak, A laska. Time and again the remark has been made--''no matter where you or how many miles you travel, if ÿou stay there long enough you will find someone from home." . . , And this is true even in the bush country of Kodiak, Alaska.. .as a couple of local fishermen found out. W.T. “Till” Dull and J.N. Richardson literally traveled to the "end of the trail” in the bush country of Kodiak to find an old friend from Davie County they had not seen in 39 years--Ben Deadmon. They had been told by Mrs. Adam Lagie of Mocksville, a sister of Ben, that her brother lived on Kodiak Island, about 40 miles in the bush country. However, since Ben Deadmon was not _ the primarv reason for the trip to Alaska, let’s start at the beginning Dull and Richardson have been hunting In South Dakota for the past ten years but decided last fall to change territories this year. They began planning and making arrangements for a new experience. Dull recalled a young man he had known that was with the U.S. Coast Guard on Kodiak Island, Alaska. This young man, Ronnie Eller, was contacted and agreed to make the necessary reservations for boats, camper and gear for a salmon fishing expediton This salmon fishing party condsted of six men. In addition to Dull and Richardson, there were Gilbert Reavis and son Randy, and Tommy Ratledge, of Yadkin County: and an old fishing buddy of Dull’s, Bill Tomlin of Miami, Florida who made arrangements for their flight. A couple days prior to their departure, Richardson said they had a call from Jane Eller, wife of Ronnie, requesting them to bring a shoulder of North Carolina barbecue, if at all possible. They were more than happy to fill her VV 'V- « Ben Deadmon . . . now of Kodiak, Alaska request. When their plane landed, in Anchorage, Richardson said the first thing they did was to look up Carlton Spry, son of their friend Junior Spry. This was quite easy since Carlton worked at the Anchorage airport. They had to wait in Anchorage a night and day before the next flight was scheduled for Kodiak Tsinn.1 Upon their arrival in Kodiak.Eller was waiting at the airport with all the necessary equipment for salmon fishing. Eller gave them instructions on how to get to a lodge about 30 miles in the direction of their fishing destination. Ben Deadm on’g place as seen from up in the Hills. Enroute, they began to reminisce about their old friend, Ben Deadmon, who had been gone from Davie County almost 40 years, and how they could go about finding him. Richardson said they knew the Post Office would only have his box number since there were no mail carriers there. . .so they came to the conclusion that the only way to find him was “Just ask everybody we see." Oddly enough, this paid off. While ordering their food in the lodge. Dull told the waitress they were looking for an old friend from home who lived in the area. “He does a little hunting, a little fishing, a little gardening and a whole lot of loafing.. .his name is Ben," Dull said and hesitating briefly. "Ben Deadmon?”, the waitress asked. "Yes that's him", replied Dull, "that's m!"------------------------------------------------ Tlie waitress gave them instructions on how to get to Ben's cabin. She told them it was back in the bush, “last cabin on the trail." She also advised them against going unless they had a four- wheel drive vehicle, which could get them through such rough country. Since it was already night time and a cold blowing rain, the fishing party decided to set up camp and look for Ben later. Bright and early the next morning, while Richardson and Dull prepared breakfast, Reavis and Tomlin had to try their luck at the salmon. In about 10 minutes. Richardson said they ictumcd with two 20 pound silver salmon. “This was just the beginning of a successful fishing trip." Eller and his five-year-old son joined the party for a couple of days while they were there. The fishing was great, but two days had gone by and they decided it was time to look up Ben. It was quite a trail leading through bush country and fording the river to make it. “We stopped to see the red and lump salmon swimming up river to spawn," said Richardson, “and later in the day they were so thick you couldn’t wade across the river.” “After a good two miles oh the trail, we came to a cabin and the trail’s end. On the side of a mountain in a small garden, we saw a man.” Dull got out of the vehicle and yelled,“Ben!” The man turned and Dull continued, “You probably don’t remember me, but do you know a man back in Davie County by the name of Till Dull?” With this, Richardson said the two men ran towards each other and em braced. They spent a good long while reminiscing with Ben before returning to camp. Ben joined them the next day and they celebrated by the campfire with a jack salmon fish fry, complete with fried cornbread and baked potatoes. Randy Reavis and Tommy Ratledge had to return to their jobs so they left several days earlier to do a little sight seeing enroute home. After the boys left, Richardson said the rest of them decided to get in a couple more days of fishing. They broke camp and spent their final night #ith Ben, who Richardson says was up at daybreak “cooking up a fine Navy Ben Deadmon, “ TiU" D ull, J. N. Richardson, and Gilbert Reavis w ith some of their Salmon catch. VI The Home of breakfast.” During their final hours of reminiscing, Richardson said they asked Ben, who is a former Navyman, if he ever intended to return to Davie County. “No," said Ben, “I have no intention of ever going back. “I have made arrangements with the undertaker to be buried over there in the bay,” he said pointing toward .the ocean, “a Navy burial at sea.” They said their good-byes to Ben and headed for the Eller home, where they Ben Deadmon in the Bush Country of Alaska spent an additional two days canning. “We brought over 200 cans of delicious salmon home with us.” They flew back to Anchorage where they rented a self-contained camper and drove more than 1100 miles touring. They visited with Eskimos, and Indians and learned a great deal of how the other half of the world lives. They also saw the great Alaskian pipeline and visited Mt. McKinley, the world's second highest mountain. They even went to the North Pole, however no mention was made of seeing the most Federal Cigarette Tax Bill Is Labeled "Highly Discriminatory” famous resident. . .Santa Claus. These men agree that this trip was quite an experience, and one they shall long remember, “It's a shame more people don't take time to do things and visit places while they are able, said Richardson, “rather than waiting for their retirement." "God gave us this life, this earth and everything in it to enjoy, but very few ever take time to see His true meaning for us. . .In fact. He has promised us a even better place after this live, but we must begin now to prepare ourselves,” he said. The president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation has labeled as “highly discriminatory” and "unw orkable” the federal cigarette tax bill introduced by two Northeastern congressmen in an attempt to combat cigarette smuggling. In letters to Reps. Robert Drinan of Massachusetts and Edward W. Pattison of New York, John Sledge said such a tax arrangement as proposed would penalize such states as North Carolina who have m aintained good fiscal policies and kept cigarette taxes at reasonable levels. He said these states should not be penalized for unwise economic policies of some high tax states who over-tax tobacco when they become desperate for extra tax dollars. Under the legislation, the federal cigarette tax would jump from 8 cents to 31 cents. The federal government would continue to use only 8 cents. States and cities that drop their own taxes would receive rebates from the federal government based on the number of packs sold. Sledge said the cigarette- consuming public should not be forced to pay a penalty through higher excise taxes in order to help halt cigarette smuggling. He said this would be the responsibility of law enforcement agencies in the high-tax states, rather than the individual smoker. “ This legislation would clearly discriminate aganist the tobacco industry, which already contributes over six billion dollars annually to federal and state treasuries,” Sledge told the two legislators. He suggested that the same logic could conceiv ably be applied to any com modity, such as automobiles, whiskey, or beer. The Farm Bureau president pointed out that history shows that where cigarette taxes are raised, a reduction in sales results. “Such a drop will affect all segments of the vast tobacco industry - growers, warehousemen, m anufac turers, retailers -- and reverberate throughout the total economy.” Sledge said Farm Bureau has repeatedly emphasized that while no one condones smuggling of any kind, the “cause of the problem clearly rests with those sUtes who have continued to burden their citizens with ever higher cigarette taxes. Instead of T h e S o u th ’s p o p u la tio n is th e fa ste st-g ro w in g in th e U S . A n d S o u th e rn R a ilw a y is g ro w in g rig h t a lo n g w ith it. Not only IS the South the fastest-growing area in the U S . It's one o( Ilie seven faslest growmg areas in the world And one ol the biggest reasons is that industry IS (locking to the South Needless to say. we at Southern Railway are happy atxjut all this tDecause each lime the South grows, we grow too After all, who do you think carries the raw materials lo these new planis’ And iheir finished goods to market’ In large measure we do And, as the South s population grows who d o y o u think brings the ihmgs ihese people need? The cars, the carpets, the appliances the clothing, ihe sporting goods and ihe food’ Largely, we do But. we re not growing lusi to keep up with the ever-increasmg population We re growing 10 te prepared for an even bigger South of me future Accordingtoihefederal government ihe railroads will gel a n increase in freight volume of 143% by 1990 And the railroad s share o( market will g o up by a big 24% Will we get the lion s share of these increases when they come? Maytie But whatever happens, we re getting re a d y lo r them by expanding right now Were putting m a new $40 million freight clas sification yard in North Carolina We re adding to our microwave communication system, which IS already the largest m the South And w e r e laying double track where one used to be enough to handle Ihe traffic m the area So. even though we re growing right along with you. were also growing ahead of you Because when the demand is there, we want to be there, ready to serve SOUTHERNiHtRAUMIUrSr&lfMtHAlOiyf&AGfiHNllOHl 10 INhtOV4llON& T h e S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y i s o n e m o r e g o o d r e a s o n f o r l iv in g In t h e S o u t h . Sowth«rn MMhinQton. O C 20013 An «qu»ì eppoftwnity Mtpieyfr. federal legislation that would equalize taxes in an attempt to halt smuggling, the high- tax states should lower their taxes to make smuggling uneconomical. Why should North Carolina and other low- tax states be forced to solve their problems and with a plan that is unworkable at that.” The Farm Bureau president said an editorial in the Wall Street Journal has suggested that smuggling in New York State can be greatly reduced if the cigarette tax rate is lowered. Sledge also took issue with any suggestion that part of North Carolina’s rebate from such a plan be used to finance the tobacco support program. “Such a suggestion fails to recognize the proven merits of the program. We will continue to fight to maintain the present tobacco program because it is a sound program and one that has been inex pensive and extremely beneficial to the tobacco in dustry and our state's total economy." The farm leafier said Farm Bureau would vigorously oppose the tax measure. tC.i I I I ---------------------- Ancient writers advised anyone stung by a scorpion to sit on a donkey backwards. Tlte proper name for Westminster Abt>ey Is Collegiate Church of Saint Peter in Westminster. JR. LEADER The Jr. Leader Organizarion has met twice a week since October getting ready for the 1977 Davie County 4-H Achievement Night. Those participating are: Terry Reavis, Rita White, Jeff White, Malinda Wright, Aaron Miller, Mike Murphy, Robin Brock, Jerry Phillips and Melody Mar shbanks. Highlights of the program are: 1-The County Council Elections 2-A singing duet, and 3-Theme program The Jr. Leaders would like to extend an invitation to the Achievement Night Program November 10th, 7:30 pm-B.C. Brock Auditorium. Melody Marshbanks Reporter Th« first poliMwoman was AliM Stabbini Walli, a mem ber of th« L o t Angalsi Polica Fore« in 1910. H«r chisf du- tl«t included «nforcsmant of lawi concerning dance halli, skating rinki and p«nny ■rcadei. NEWCAR LQ\NS 8 S 9 % Any Central Carolina Bank checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%. Even if you're not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. So compare. Then come to CCB. And save. CCB.The more you do with us. the more we’ll do for you. Member FDIC L o c a l F r e s h m a n H o n o r e d David Lipscomb College President W illard Collins and M rs. Collins welcome Joseph Howard Rupard to the rec&ptlon honoring incondng freshmen In September. Rupard is the son of M rs. Estelle Rupard, Box 793, Mocksville, North Carolina. A graduate of Davie IHgh School, Mocksville, and salutatorlan of his graduating class, Rupard w ill follow a pre-med, program at Lipscomb. He Is one of over 700 freshmen to enroll In classes at the church-related college In Nashville, Tennessee. Library News The main display at the library is devoted to the Davie Craft Comer until November 17. As you may Icnow, the Craft Corner will be in the Armory again thisyear November 18th and 19th. Some very nice examples of the crafts which will be available are in the library. Works by Earl Smith, Marilyn Holland, Mary Nell Jones, Nancy Hoover, Ann and Ross Wands, Emily Cartmell, Jackie H arris, Belle Boger, Gray Matthews and Phyllis Pelts are on display along with the inspired string art of Ray Vogel. The week of November 14-20 is j Children's Book Week in North Carolina, ' ^ and has been so proclaimed by Governor Jim Hunt. In ovservance of this, the motto, "Every Kid with a card” is gaining enthusiastic support. The Public Library, as well as the schools, hopes all kids without cards will get them. They are free, and every kid who takes out his first library card during Children’s Book Week will receive a certificate signed by Governor Hunt certifying that he or she is a special member of the Public Library. If you have no card, what better time to get one!? The Davie County Public Library will t)e closed November 11th for Veterans ,, Day. We will reopen Saturday, •I November 12. Many Davie residents are not aware DiscriptionOfWreckOn US 601 Clarified The description of the wreck oc curring on October 30th on US 601, 5.6 miles north of Mocksville, appearing in this newspaper last week should have read: Glenn Roberts Reavis, 52, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, operating a 1969 Ford, was making a left turn into the Ritchie Road. A 1971 Chevrolet van, operated by Joseph Raymond Voncannon Jr., 25, of High Point was attempting to pass i through a marked intersection and hit the Reavis vehicle. Both drivers and four passengers in the van were reported injured. Damage to the Reavis car was estimated at $475 and $500 to the van Concannon was charged with driving • under the influence and Improper i passing. Stale Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated the accident. Piedmont Healtii Systems Is Seeiiing New Director The Piedmont Health Systems Agency is seeking new members for its board of directors. The agency Is the regional health planning board for eleven Piedmont counties including Davie. It meets monthly in Greensboro to review proposals for new nursing homes and any purchases of hospital equipment costing more than $100,000. After three absences a board member of the agency can lose his or her position. There will be twelve vacancies on the 30-member board in January, 1978. Applicants for these positions must be from Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Surry, Rockingham or Caswell -counHesr of the extensive services provided in North Carolina for for the blind, visually handicapped, and handicapped by the State Library. Anyone who cannot read or hold a standard print book because of visual or other disability is eligible. All services are free and will be sent directly to your home if you so desire. Call us or write North Carolina Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. 1314 Dale Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27635. What is available? Large Print Books, Talking book machines and records. Cassette machines and Cassettes, Braille books. Talking books on open reel tape (without player) and various attachments for machines, such as headphones, piiiowphones and others. There is a 200-page catalog of Large Type Books alone, covering every subject imaginable, from adventure and animal stories to science fiction and sports. Even the catalog is in large print, as are various newsletters users receive. A toll-free number, 800-622- 7726, is available for ordering materials, and all materials are of course free and will be sent directly to the user’s house. Why not investigate these services, or look over the excellent collection of large print books at the Davie County Public Library. Cooleemee Men Injured Friday In Rowan A 32-year-old Cooleemee man was seriously injured Friday night when he was struck by a car on U.S. Highway 29, just east of China Grove. State Highway Patrolm an T.L. Pearce, investigating officer, identified the man as Benjamin Franklin Ijames of 1122 Clark Road, Cooleemee. The trooper said Ijames, a pedestrian, was crossing the highway from east to west when he was struck by an automobile. Ijames was hit as he was crossing the highway in the southbound lane by a 1974 Buick driven by Carol Woodall Clark of Rt. 1, China Grove. Ijames sustained head injuries, a broken left leg and possible internal injuries, according to the trooper. He was taken to Cabarrus Memorial Hospital by C & M Ambulance, where he remains in the intensive care unit. Trooper Pearce said charges are pending against Ijames for a pedestrian violation.’ Ten of the current board members, including Dr. George Podgorny and Garland Wallace of Winston-Salem are up for re-election to a three-year term. Davie County Manager Ron Vogler and Patricia Cavan of Guilford County have resigned leaving their positions open. The Piedmont Health Systems Agency's board is constituted to represent fairly each of the eleven counties within the organization. Each county has at least one representative, with the remaining nineteen members being determined by the proportional population of the counties. Sixteen of the board positions are reserved for consumers of health ser vices. Consumers are defined as in dividuals who are not now, nor have been, providers of health care within the twelve months preceding their nomination to the board. The consumer membership must also be broadly representative. The agency is looking for consumers to represent all races and economic levels, especially minorities and people with family in comes under $15,000. Health care providers fill the remaining fourteen positions on the board. They represent health care professionals, health care institutions, health insurers, health care teaching Institutions and allied health professionals. Board membership also includes elected public officials and other representation of governmental authorities. These officials may be either consumers or providers. Recommendations for board mem bership must be received by the Pied mont Health Systems Agency by November 18, 1977. In addition to the individual’s name, the recommendation should include, at a minimum, their address, county of residence and occupation. Recommendations should be mailed to the Piedmont Health Systems Agency, 2120 Pinecroft Road, Green sboro, N.C. 27407. Davie Republicans To Meet The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday night, November 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This will be the last meeting for 1977. "All Davie County Repiblicans are invited to attend,” said Bill Seaford, Davie County G.O.P. Fork Jaycee Paper Deadline Is Saturday The Fork Jaycees are sponsoring a paper drive for a lO-mlllion penny project for Camp Sertoma. Papers are to be delivered io the Fork Shell Service Station, US 64 East, by November 12th. Anyone who has papers that cannot be delivered to the Fork Shell Service should call 998-4429 or 998-4064 for pickup. The project is to help handicapped children. On The Farm There's no trouble keeping them down on the farm these days. Last year 59 percent of the 2.8 million people who did farm work were in the 14-25-year-old age bracket. iOeer Hunting Contest Sponsered By DAN'L BOONE TRADERS R o u te 3 , D u lin R o a d , o ff H ig h w a y 1 5 8 M ocksviU e, N . C . P hone 9 9 8 4 2 4 0 1st Place - Smitii & Wesson 12 ga. Pump Siiotgunj 2nd Place - Hand made HuntingKnifeWithSheathi 3rd Place-Pocket Knife With Sheath i C ontest runs fro m N o v . 2 1 ,1 9 7 7 th ru Jan. 2 ,1 9 7 8 . R egister a n y tim e d u rin g | store hours an d p ic k up y o u r contest rules. | Y o u roust register a t least 2 4 hours previous to k ill d ate on big gam e k ill | I I I I I I I I I I I rep o rt.(No Purchase Required) I f y o u are n o t a deer h u n te r com e o n b y a n y w a y and rerister fo r a h u n tin g k ru fe w ith sheath to b e given a w a y 1 2 :0 0 n o o n , Jan. 2 ,1 9 7 8 . (You do not have to be present to win)___________ S e r v i n g T h e H u n t e r A n d H i s G u n s ' " Kcblueing Slings and Scopes Installed Stockwork Custom M ade K nives M inur Repairs H unting Supplies 4-H Nevi^s The Farmington 4-H Club had it's monthly meeting on November 1st. The meeting was at the home of the leader, Mrs. Wake Hamrick. There were eight members present and one new member was inducted. The meethig started off with the 4-H pledge. The first item of business was to elect new officers and they are as follows: Mark Hemrick, president; David Williams, vice-president; Barry Reavls, secretary and treasurer; Leanne Williams, reporter; Charlynne Ellis, scrapbook keeper. For our Christmas project we decided to make a fruit basket for the shut-ins. After the business was discussed we had refresh ments of cup cakes, potatoe- chips and drinks. After refreshments we had crafts in which we started an owl made out of grocery sacks. The meeting was ad journed. Leanne Williams, Reporter. -------------------------Ш Ш Ш В -------------------------------------------, S;00 PM. until 10:00 РЛ1. Mon. ttniFri. t:00 All. until 0:00 PM. Sat. | Closed on Wednesdays. I OUNS-------J I The largeit living bird if the ottrich, which doein't fly. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1977 - 9 d ia m o n d s o litä re s . W e in v ite y o u r c o m p a ris o n w ith a n y je w e le r. W e th in k y o u 'll a g r e e ... o u r p rices a re c u t. O f co u rse, w h e n b u y in g a d ia m o n d , th e p ric e Is im p o rta n t, b u t w h a t a b o u t th e q u a lity ? Is th e r e a tra d e -in p o lic y ? D o es th e d ia m o n d h a v e a g u a ra n te e ? W e ll, th e a n s w e rs to th e s e q u e s tio n s a re b e lo w . R e ad e v e ry th in g c a re fu lly , c o m p a re a n d th e n d e c id e . W e th in k y o u 'll m a k e th e rig h t d ec isio n . щ Ш DIAMOND SPECIALS WAS NOW '^/aCT.»450 *150 УзСТ.‘550 *250 VzCl.‘950 *350 ‘1425 750 ICT.‘2500 *1,300 1У2СТ.‘4000 *2,200 , 2CT.‘6500 *3,20^ I.:: V2CT. SET IN 4 PRONG WHITE GOLD. (R in g s available in fo u r an d six prongs.) S P E C IA L P R IC E D : s p e c i a l o r d e r o n s o ^ ^ E d i a m o n d s o l i t a i r e s W H A T a b o u t t h e q u a l i t y ? H ayes D iam o n d s represent th e u ltim a te in b riilian cc and fire . E very H ayes d ia m o n d is c a re fu lly graded. O n ly o n e d ia m o n d in thousands can pass o u r strict standards fo r th is classificatio n . H ayes q u a lity diam o n d s arc an e x c ep tio n a l value fo r those w h o desire a large d ia m o n d w ith no sacrifice in b eau ty and brillian ces. T h is q u a lity , th o u g h rep resenting a s lig h tly lesser degree o f p u rity than o u r H ayes d ia m o n d . E q u al in cu t and c o lo r. IS T H E R E A T R A D E -IN P O L IC Y ? Y es. H ayes' trad e-in p o lic y is very sim ple. W e w ill accep t y o u r H ayes D ia m o n d a t a n y tim e at th e fu ll purchase p rice, less ta x , as an exchange fo r a d ia m o n d rin g o f a reasonably greater value. IS T H E D IA M O N D G U A R A N T E E D ? Y es, W e c e rtify and guarantee (w ith a g u aran tee) th a t the rin g is a genuine H ayes D ia m o n d , th a t th e diam o n d s have been m e tic u lo u s ly tre a te d lo r q u a lity , b riilia n c c , cu t p ro p o rtio n and c o lo r. T h a t tlie y w ill m a in ta in th e ir b rillia n c e fo re v e r. T h a t th e y have been e le c tio n ic a lly w eig h ed . T h a t th e y co n tain 5 8 facets and have been m a rke d fo r q u a lity in strict accordance w ith standards set b y th e N a tio n a l B ureau o f S tandard s, U . S. D e p t, o f C o n m ierce and th a t th e y are guaranteed to be fre e o f original defects o f w o rlu n a n s h ip o r m a te ria l. THESE DIAMOND SOLITAIRES ARE REDUCED FOR miSSAIiONLY OFF 1-86 AT 62 IN LEXINGTON, N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV. NQVRMRpb ю . 197 Symphony Group Has Luncheon^ Fashion Show^ The Leroy Wards Spry-Ward Vows Are Spoken M s . Mildred Spry became tlie bride of Leroy Ward in a 7:00 p.m. ceremony Saturday October 29, at Advance United Metliodist Citurch. The Reverend AJec Aivord otticiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Spry and the late Arthur Spry of Advance. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Christine Ward and the late Mr. Ward of Towner, North Ddkota. The church was decorated with green ferns and a basket of large white mums mixed with blue sbasta daisies. Two lighted candles were on the communion table which centered the pulpit. The bride and g ro o m entered the church together. She wore a formal gown of teal blue chiffon featuring a jeweled neckline and flowing butterfly sleeves. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and mixed blue flowers. As the bride and groom came down the aisle Miss Spry paused and kissed her mother and gave her red roses. The ceremony began with Holy Communion. The couple kneeling at the altar received the Sacraments using the Common Cup; an antique Silver Communion Service dating back to 1885. Reverend Aivord had prayer following the communion using a “Special Wedding Prayer” from a book the bridegroom had given his bride. This prayer was concluded by the congr.egation praying together the Lord’s Prayer. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Latham. Mrs. Brenda TUley, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. Following the wedding ceremony the newlyweds were honored with a steak supper in Statesville. Mr. Ward, formerly of Fargo, North Dakota, is now residing in Advance. His son Robert is residing in Fargo, and his mother and sister are residents ‘of Towner, North Dakota. Miss Spry and Mr. Ward met some 34 years ago in Norfolk, Virginia and for several years were not in contact. For the past 2 years they have corresponded and were reunited again on May 31 of this year. Mr. Ward made another trip C o s m e t o l o g i s t A s s n . H a s R e g u l a r M e e t i n g The Davie Cosmetologist Association held their monthly meeting Monday evening, November 7th at Margaret’s Beauty Shop. Guest artists for the evening were Brenda Alexander of Asheboro and Paul Bowman of Winston-Salem. Ms. Alexander is owner and instructor of her own beauty school. She has studied extensively in the United States and in Europe. She has also won trophies for her outstanding work. Mr. Bowman is owner of Bowman Beauty Supply in Winston-Salem. He spoke about the Association and also introduced some of the new products now on the market. Ms. Alexander dem onstrated the Canadian cut on Debbie Chaffin, and did a solar cut and look on Sherry Pardue. Following refreshm ents, a short business session was held. All Davie County shops will be supporting Cystic Fibrosis November 14-19, and December 12-19. Any size donation will be ap preciated. to North Carolina in July to give his girl friend an engagement ring. He arrived on October 20 to make his home in Ad vance and to marry Miss Spry on Oc tober 29. The couple is employed at the Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington.. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shoWer was given for Mr. and Mrs. Ward Saturday night, November 5 at Advance Community Building with 50 people remembering the couple with many lovely and useful gifts. Twenty-one ladies from the community hosted the shower. Hi! My name is Matthew Henderson Foster. I became one year old November 8.1 celebrated my birthday with a party given by my parent« Eddie anrt НПНЙ Fmitpi-. Mv guests Included my grandparents, Claude and Carlene Foster; my grandmother, Mary S. Bennett; my aunt. Sue Ellen Bennett; my uncle. Joe Bennett; my cousin. Scott Bennett; my cousin. Bradley Foster; and my friend, Karen Rich. Everyone enjoyed party hats, noise makers, poUto chips, pickles, pimento cheese sandwiches, ice cream, kool aid, and a Raggedy Andy birthday cake. I received a lot of nice gifts and I thought the party was Just super. C o u p l e E n t e r t a i n e d I n W i n s t o n - S a l e m Ms. Helen Sparks and William David Koontz, who will be married on November 24, at Tanglewood Park, were entertained Sunday night by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Robbins at their home in Winston-Salem. Ms. Sparks was presented with a corsage of chrysanthemums by the hostess. Special guests included Miss Susan Ramsey of Statesville and Randy Cox of MooresviUe, who teach with Mr. Koontz at Salisbury High School. Other guest attending were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman, Vernon Robbins, Miss Sharon Carter, and Dale Francis all of Winston-Salem. Cruelty All cruelty springs from hard heartedness and weakness. Seneca Around And About WEEKEND GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith of Yadkinville Road for the weekend were Larry Smith and son Erran of Monroe, Renee and Brent Price of Monroe, Dale and Betty Smith of Surfside Beach, S.C. and Darlene Case of Oklahoma City, Ok. Darlene returned home Sunday after spending ten days with her parents. RETURNS TO CAMP A-C Ricky B. Carter has returned to Woodbridge, England, where he has been stationed since October 1976, after spending thirty days with his parents Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Carter of Mocksville. A-C Carter has been serving with the U.S. Air Force since June 1976 In fire protection. DAVIE HIGH FHA MEETS The Davie High future homemakers of America met Wednesday, November 2, during each class period. Roll call was given then minutes were read from the District Rally which was held October 21. Miss Doris Williams was the guest speaker. She gave the girls some tips on exercise and how to keep in shape; then Miss Williams and a few of the girls did some exercises. VISITORS HERE FROM RALEIGH Mrs. Walter F. Anderson of Raleigh and daughters Miss Louise Anderson of Coming, New York and Mrs. W.E. HaUowell of P e t e r s burg,West Virginia visited Mrs. Anderson’s sisters Mrs. W. B. Elkins and Mrs. T. F. Dwiggnins of Mocksville, Miss Georgia Powell of Route 1 and brother Harrell Powell of Route 1 last Wednesday. BOONVILLE VISITORS' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shore and children Tim and Sandra of Boonville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins of Gwyn Street Sunday afternoon. RECEIVES GRAMMA SIGMA DELTA AWARD Joe K. Woodward was recognized for superior scholarship (B average or better) at a Scholarship Recognition Session, November 2,1977, Gamma Sigma Delta, a National Honor Society in Agriculture, and was presented with a Gamma Sigma Delta Award. He lives at Rt. 6 in Mocksville and is majoring in Animal Science and Pre-Veteminarian Science at NCSU, LUNCH AT SAM’S Dr and Mrs. Richard E. Yates visited his brother, Hanes Yates of Mocksville Monday and they had lunch together at Sam’s Country Kitchen. Joining the families for lunch was Janie Martin, guest of Dr. Yates. Dr. and Mrs. Yates had just returned to the states after a 4 week visit in London. ATTENDS MEMORIAL SERVICE Mis Louise Stroud attended a memorial service for Mrs. George E. Moxley at Vogler’s Reynolds Funeral Chapel in Winston-Salem last Saturday. Mrs. Moxley was owner of Moxley Piano Co. She was an active member of the 'hiursday Morning Music Club in Winston-Salem. VISITS IN SALISBURY Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Euguene Morton and sister, Mrs. Mary E. Gaither of 1027 West Hoorah St. in Salisbury. While there she attended Sunday morning worship service at Soldiers Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church of which Mrs. Gaither is a member. POSTERS VISITED Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey of Greenville visited Mrs. Godfrey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster of Mocksville. Hiey stayed from Friday till Monday. Other weekend guests of the Fosters were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Upton, Crystal and Scott of New Bern. Mrs. Upton is the Fosters granddaughter. In Bulgaria it was believed th at running three tim es around a tree at sunrise would cure fever. Remember... Many Of Our Stores Are Open Every Sunday Until Christmas! 1:00-6:00 P.M. JUST MINUTES AWAY.......... E. Brud St., Stttetville MILLS STUDIO Q uality Photography In Yadkinville For 30 Years East Main Streit Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679*2232 Scvcniv pcf'ion'! iillcnilcd the lun cheon and fashion show of the Davie Chapter of Ihe North Carolina Sym phony Women. The event took place November 1st at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. A four course meal was served. Mrs. Christine Minwalla, president of the group, presided and welcbmed those attending. She Introduced Linda Wheeler, Davie County’s Artist-In- Residence, who gave several readings. Fashions from Leigh Mills, located in the Thruway Shopping Center of Win- ston-Salem, were modeled by Mrs. Diane Snipes, Mrs. Rosemary Ferguson, Mrs. Frances Lackey, Miss Frances Sanford, Mrs. Jackie Nicholson, Mrs. Sybil Kimberly, Mrs. Beth Bowman, Miss Sarah Minwalla, Miss Bess Ferguson. Kimberly and Miss Jana -..hit-shows; Mrs. Sybil Kimberly of Mocksville. vice president of the western region and former president of the Davie group, introduced Betty Chamberlain of Durham, executive vice president of the N.C. Symphony Society, who showed the tote bag and puzzle set which can be purchased. The tote bag was designed by Mrs. Margaret Gosling, wife of the director of the symphony. She also introduced Marian Breece of Green sboro who helped organize the Davie group. Door prizes were presented to Miss Jane Ferguson. Mrs. Martha Kontos. Mrs. Helen Blum and Mrs. Jenny Turner. Mrs. Beth Humphrey received the gift certificate from Leigh Mills. Mrs. Martha Kontos of Davie County, lyric soprano, sang selections from the The King and I", "Lady Be Good”, and "A Star Is Born”. Mrs. Kontos is the current president ol Me < Davie County Arts Counclt. She was accompanied by Mrs. Doris Carman, pianist, and Chris Jones on the drums. F l o a t i n g S h o w e r . Mrs. David Robertson was honored with a floating stork shower Friday, November 4 at Smith Grove Ruritan building. Upon arrival, she was presented a corsage. Hostesses were Mrs. Janice Longworth, Mrs. Jean Patrick and aunts, Mrs. Norma Jean Dunn and Mrs. Margaret Dunn. Decorated cake squares, peanuts and green punch were served. Mrs. Robertson received many nice.^ and useful gifts. - ‘... PRESTIGE FIRST ACCOUNT П Ш ACCOUNT SERVICES. Prest¡9 e Emergency Cash: Statement Savings: A q u a rte rly ite m iz e d s ta te r n e n t listin g e a c h tra n s a c tio n fo r th e p re v io u s 9 0 d a y s is m a ile d to y o u . T h is p ro v id e s y o u m o re c o n v e n ie n c e , a s w ell a s a n a c c u r a te re c o rd o f y o u r a c c o u n t. Automatic Savings: B y sig n in g a d ra ft a u th o riz a tio n , F irst F e d e ra l c a n a n -a n g e to m a ite y o u r s a v in g s d e p o s its fo r y o u a u to m a tic a lly — d ire c tly fro m y o u r b a n k c h e c k in g a c c o u n t. Automatic Home Loan Paying: E a c h m o n th y o u r lo a n p a y m e n t c a n b e m a d e fo r y o u a u to m a tic a lly b y a d ra ft o n f o u r b a n k c h e c k in g a c c o u n t. Ill o u t a d ra ft a u th o riz a tio n a n d y o u c a n fo rg e t th e m o n th ly p a p e rw o rk . nee Tiavder^ Clieques: A s a F irst A c c o u n t h o ld e r, y o u 're e n title d to u n lim ite d fre e T ra v e le r's C h e q u e s a t a n y F irst F e d e ra l O ffice. Y o u r P re s tig e C a rd e n a b le s y o u to g e t u p to $ 2 0 0 e m e rg e n c y c a s h fro m y o u r a c c o u n t a t o v e r 4 3 0 0 lo c a tio n s in th e n a tio n . Direct Deposit of Sociai Security and Government died«: Y o u r g o v e m m e n t c h e c k c a n n o w t>e d e p o s ite d a u to m a tic a lly to y o u r F irst A c c o u n t. Y ou h a v e a c c e s s to y o u r fu n d s a t a n y tim e , a n d m o n e y le ft o n d e p o s it eam s'5 V 4 % a n n u a l in te re s t c o m p o u n d e d d aily . lieiepiione Tiansfen: Idle fu n d s in y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t c a n e a rn 5 Vit % a n n u a l in te re s t c o m p o u n d e d d a ily w h e n d e p o s ite d in a F irst A c c o u n t, A s fu n d s a re n e e d e d , sim p ly c all o u r o ffic e , a n d w e ’ tra n s fe r th o s e fu n d s d ire c tly i c h e c k in g a c c o u n t, m a k in g th e m in s ta n tly a v a ila b le w h ile e a rn in g In te re st. A T e le p h o n e T ra n s fe r A c c o u n t re q u ire s a $ 5 0 0 m in im u m b a la n c e a n d tr a n s fe rs a re m a d e in $100 m in lm u m s . R R S r FEDERAL SA VIN G S F irs t in S e r v ic e - MainOHice 830N CheriySt Branch 0№ces: 130 S SlrattordRoad'iBiS Reynolda Road<300l Waughtown 8t Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither St I MRS. RICKY GRAY RUMMAGE ... was Donna Yvonne Parker P a r k e r - R u m m a g e V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n C e r e m o n y A t F o r k Donna Yvonne Parker and Ricky Gray Rummage were married Sunday afternoon in a ceremony held at the Fork Baptist Church, Rt. 3 Mocksville. The Rev. Roy Young of YadkinviUe .performed the ceremony. ; The bride is the daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Jack R. Parker of 105 Markwood |l.ane, Lexington, N.C. She is a 1977 ^graduate of the Lexington Senior High 'School and is employed at the credit 'bureau in Winston-Salem. Mr. Rummage is the son of Mr. and ;;Mrs. Felix Rummage of Rt. 15 ^Lexington, N.C. He is a 1976 graduate of -West Davidson High School and a 1977 igraduate of the Davidson County ¡¡Community College. He is employed ;with Reedy’s Air Conditioning and Heating Co. of Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown ot white silk ' crepe and silk yenice lace. The bodice -featured an empire waistline and a I, Queen Ann neckline appliqued with ;venise lace. The long full sleeves were * ippliqued with matching lace, with lace . jim m ed cuffs. The a-line skirt featured wide ruffles with venise lace and swept into a chapel train. The chapel length veil of bridal illusions was appliqued with venise motifs and fell from a lace covered juliet cap. The bridal bouquet I was of white and yellow roses and I • daisies. . Mrs. Beverly Davis, sister of the I ; bride, was matron of honor. She wore a I " floor length princess style dress of 1 emerald green satin, featuring a scoop neck and long sleeves accented with hand covered miniature buttons. She carried a long stem yellow chrysan themum. The bridesmaids were Miss Leslie Wilkerson, Miss Karen Burgess, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Kathy Burro and Mrs. Sherry Sowers. The bridesmaids dresses were identical to that of the matron of honor and each also carried a long stem yellow chrysanthemum. Miss Tracy Parker, sister of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. Wendi Jones was flower girl and Lance Hutchins was ringbearer. The bridegroom’s father served as his best man. Ushers were Jimmy Davis, brother- in-law of the bride; Keith Parker, brother of the bride; Robert Parker, brother of the bride; Jeff Rummage, cousin of the bridegroom; and Gerald Burrow. Music was provided by Donna Lanier at the organ and Bonnie Foster, soloist. Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside at Rt. 8 Lexington. RECEPTION The bride’s parents were host and hostess to a reception in the fellowship hall following the wedding. An arrangement of yellow and white flowers highlighted the lacecovered serving table. A tiered wedding cake, accented with a flowing fountam com pleted the setting. Assisting in serving were Gale Lan ning, Louise Jones, Edythe Rummage and Dean Rummage. Kristi Jones presented rice bags to the wedding guests. REHEARSAL The groom’s parents were host and hostess to a rehearsal party in the church fellowship hall following the wedding rehearsal. The bridal couple chose this occasion lo present gifts to their attendanU. Mm. I.e. Berrler of Route 4, Mocksville, celebrated her 95th birthday —Sund#yi^ctflben-30th-wUh-f««lly and relatives at her home. It was a nice get- _ ti>.gether. Mrs. Berrler is still very active, docs her own cooking, cleaning and gardening. N e w c o m e r s " C l u b T o M e e t T h u r s d a y N i g h t The newly formed Davie County Welcome Wagon Newcomers’ Club will hold their first meeting Thursday night, November 10 at the public library in Mocksville. The meeting will begin at 7:30. Officers for the club will be elected. “This is a very important meeting as the by-laws for the club will be presented and voted on by the mem bers,” said Pat Gregory, spokeswoman for the club. "Newcomers to Davie County are especially invited to attend this meeting, whether or not they have been visited by a Welcome Wagon representative,” said Mrs. Gregory. Refreshments will be served. For reservations call Pat Gregory, 492-5140 or Mrs. Sandra Sutton at 634- 5472, N a t i o n a l S e c r e t a r i e s A s s n . M e e t s T h u r s d a y The National Secretaries Association (International) will have its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, November 10th, at 6:30 p.m,, in the Engineering ’Training Room at Inger- soll-Rand Company, The guest speaker will be Mr, Jim Hunter from Hunter and Walden Associates in Charlotte, He will speak on Bio-Rhythm, All members are urged to attend this meeting with an invitation extended to their bosses. The NSA is having a membership drive and is very anxious for new membership. Any secretary in Davie County who is interest in becoming a member of NSA, please contact Diane Dickens, Membership Chairman, at 634- 3521, Ext, 472, In December the NSA Chapter will not have a regular meeting, but will instead go to Old Salem for the Candle Tea, The date will be announced later. N a t i o n a l G u a r d A u x i l i a r y A d o p t s N e w P r o j e c t s The National Guard Womens Auxiliary held it’s monthly meeting November 1, 1977 at the Armory, New officers were elected to replace Pam Purvis and Gay Stanley who are re-leaving the auxiliary, Kay Koontz was elected secretary-treasurer and Lethia Johnson was elected vice- president. Stella Campbell was welcomed as a new member. The auxiliary dance was held Nov S at the armory. The students who attended had a nice time and we would like to thank all those who came. We would like to extend a special thanks to Jeff Huffman for providing the music, said the project chairman. On November 26, 1977 the auxiliary will sponsor a wrestling match to be held at the armory. Advance tickets will be on sale fr o m guardsmen and auxiliary members. Tickets will also be available at the door. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held December 6, 1977, (Tuesday) at 7:30 p,m, AU guardsmen wives are urged to attend. B L A C K W E L L ’S FA S H IO N S , IN C. C h e c k O u r S a v in g s O n F ir s t O u a iit y F A M O U S B R A M P N A M E F A S H IO N S New Shipment: Ladies mix and match velvet group. Unheard of low, low prices on this fine quality. Largest selection: Ladies sweaters in this area. Just Arrived; Large selection of famous brand name ladies suits. 2.3,4 & 5 piece. You'll love the savings on these fine quality garments. Brand Name fashions arriving daily, why pay more than Biacl<well's prices. For quality fashions and low, low prices. Shop BlackwoH's COIME SEE COIVIE SAVE Men's 3 & 4 Piece Poleyster Suits ond Corduroy Suites $ Com pare a t S 90 S t2B ^ C o r d u r o y P a n t s Sites 28-42 ‘ta.oo $ f A V t / iM I V IMlr M e n 's 2 P i e c e S u i t s s a l e^ 3 9 ^ ^ V i Blackwell’s Fashions, Inc. ••Where the public» ut our ifivrouiU prices.“ Clem m onf V illa v * f boppin« Contor, Clommoiiff/ N.C. ^toiotiw Igkt I-« It CImumu iiU - G* )• Ui IrgHii liab Tdi • Uh. UI («1« M li^l. Nowii nwad«y«Solitf4ay 10 a.m.>6 p.m.<Simdair ]•$ 1 4 M I. M ain ft. ■•cb HUh f.C . . Mionet M9.9M.f7t 1 laiMiw I«b l-n I» Itil tl. lyri 11(^1. II iMHMi NMirii f iM •.m.4 ^m. D a r l e n e W h i t a k e r I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Ms. Darlene Whitaker of Rt. 7 Mocksville, bride-elect of Jeff Stutts of MooresviUe, was honored with a floating bridal shower Friday night at the Center Community building. Hostesses were Mrs. Vonda Moore, Ms. Pam Moore and Mrs. Betty Whitaker. Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of yeUow miniature mums to complement her attire. Afterwards the hostesses presented Ms. Whitaker with their glfu. Fall flowers and yellow and green colors decorated the room. The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth with a white lace overlay, A large fall flower arrangement with yellow candles on each side served as the center piece. Guests were served mint green punch, cake squares, peanuts, pickles, yeUow ■ and green mints and cHeese sandwiches, A separate table with yellow cloth, featuring a bridal doU as the cen terpiece, was used for the display of gifts. Special guests were Mrs. Billie Stutts of MooresviUe, mother of the groom- elect and Mrs, Ethel Harwell, grand mother of the groom-elect, both of MooresvUle; Mrs, Darlene Whitaker, mother of the bride-elect and Mrs, Viola Moore, grandmother ot the bride-elect. Approximately twenty-four guests called during the evening. Ms. Whitaker received many nice and useful gifts. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE 1977 - II Master Zachary Andrew Stokes an nounces his arrival on November 2,1977. He arrived to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Stokes, his brother Shea, and his sister Shannon at Forsyth Memorial Hsopltal, Winston-Salem N.C. at 9:24 P.M. and weighed 6 lbs, 10 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, C,A. Seaford of MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, C,A. Stokes of Henderson, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Garry E. Peele of Rt. 5 MocksviUe announce the birth ot their flrst chUd, a boy, Christopher Scott, born October 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 21 Inches In length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peele of Rt. 5, MocksviUe. C h r i s t m a s C r a f t W o r k s h o p s S c h e d u l e d The Davie Arts Council will sponsor a five week series of Christmas crafts and baking workshops beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the County Office BuUding. Below, is a complete listing ot dates and activities: Nov. 8-Wreaths (corn husk, braided, calico, pom,pom) Nov. 15-Baklng (breads, cakes, punches tor a crowd) Nov. 22-Representative of NCEMA will demonstrate crepes and omlette making Nov. 29-0rnaments (crocheted, egg face Santa, others) Dec. 6-Table centerpieces Printed instructions tor the crafts and recipes will be available to all who at tend. Interested lidlviduals may attend one or all of the sessions. There Is a $1.00 fee tor each session. 80-Foot Scroll A 66-toot-long scroll written in Egyptian hieratic script 35 centuries ago contains 800 medical recipes and is considered Egypt’s greatest medical document, the National Geographic Society says. B l a i s e W o m e n H e a r M i s s i o n a t The Rev. Isaac Terrell, Director ot Development for the Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina, Inc. was the guest speaker for the Woman’s Missionary Union ot №e Blaise Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, November 8, at 7:00 p.m. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by the men and women ot the church. The Rev. Terrell was born In Caswell County, N.C, and reared In Burlington, N,C. He was educated at Burlington High School, Campbell College, Buies Creek, N,C„ Elon College, and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ken- tuckey. He has studied at the School of Pastoral Care at the | N,C. Bap* t Hospital in Winston Salem . N.C. He was ordained i the baptist ministry by the First Baptist Church, Burlington, N.C. He has served several pastorates which include Etland Baptist Church, Efland, N.C,, Swepsonville I MRS. ALBERT RAY KEPLEY ... was Sharon Elaine Foster S h a r o n E l a i n e F o s t e r I s W e d T o A l b e r t R a y K e p l e y I n S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n C e r e m o n y Sharon Hlaine Foster and Albert Ray Kepley were united in marriage Sunday afternoon in a ceremony at the First Baptist Church ot Cooleemee, The Rev, Ray PenneU officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd F. (Sonny) Foster of 15 Center Street, Cooleemee. She attended Davie High School and is employed at the Davie Family Medical Center in Mocksville. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert L. Kepley of Kt. ST Salisbury. He attended the West Rowan High School and is employed as a supervisor at Uie Cheerwine Bottling Company, Salisbury, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a satin gown with empire waist,' trimmed with alecon lace, and with a cathedral train. The mantilla style veU was trimmed with rose point lace, Mrs. Judy Hopkins ot Salisbury was matron ot honor. She wore a gown ot green print port o’ caUpolyester, with an empire waist, long puffed sleeves with cuff. The bridesmaids were Pat Dull of Mocksville; Norma Edwards of MocksvUle; Frelda Ridge, sister of the bride, ot Stafford, Virginia; and Lisa Spry of Cooleemee. They were dressed in blue print port o’ call polyster In the same style as matron of honor. Michelle Hopkins of Salisbury was a miniature bride. Albert L. Kepley of Salisbury served as best man tor his son. Ushers were Joe Grant ot Salisbury; Dale McIntosh ot Woodleaf; Johnny Myers ot Salisbury; Andy Myers of Salisbury. Music was provided by Mrs. Laura Menster, organist and Lynn Hopkins, soloist. FoUowing a wedding trip to the mountains ot North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple wUl be at home at 630 Fulton St., Salisbury. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents were host to a cake cutting in the church fellowship hall following Uie wedding rehearsal Saturday night. The table was centered with an arrangement ot yellow, blue and white daisies centered with candles. There was a tour tiered cake topped with a punch, mints and nuts, Donna Trexler presided at the register. B r a c k e n S i s t e r s H a v e B i r t h d a y s Misses Barbara and Linda Bracken celebrated their 16Ui and 13th birthdays at the County Line Fire Department building on October 27th with a party hosted by Uielr moUier, Mrs, WiUiam F. Bracken, and aunt, Elizabeth Bracken. A meal ot hotdogs, potato chips, tacos with dip, peanuts, mints, party cake and punch was enjoyed. Guests included Jennifer Beeson, Frankie Bracken, Keith Bracken, Kim Bracken, Patricia Duchinski, Crystal Lewis, Karen M arshall, Marlalisa Massey, Gay Owens, Carolyn Sneed and Teresa WiUlams, U n i t e d W a y D i r e c t o r s The Board of Directors of the Davie County United Way will meet Thursday, November 10 at 6:30 p.m, at J. Wayne Cafeteria for a Dutch treat dinner. The meeting will Include a discussion of the current United Way fund Drive in Davie County. Think Christmas Portraits Now! C O L O R P O R T R A IT ] 11x14 N O A G E L IM IT N O W AVAILABLE Suirintnd By ^ Christmas Cards ★ ONLY.. . Baptist Church, Swepsonville, N.C., Moore’s Chapel Baptist Church, Saxapahaw, N.C., North Madison Baptist Church, N. Madison, Indiana, New Prospect Baptist Church, Lexington, Indiana, First Baptist Church, Mt. Olive. N.C.. Mills Home Baptist Church, Thomasville, N.C. Associate Pastor of First Baptist Church Winston Salem, N.C., and First Baptist Church, at Aloskie, N .C . He Is now serving as I Director of Development for the North Carolina Baptist | Children's Homes. Inc. 3ulldinS Never build after you arel five and forty: have tivel years’ income in hand beforel you lay a brick; and alwaysf calculate the expense at double the estimate. Kett Plus 50* Handling Gene Ingram Photographir Will Bt Availabl*... THIS W EEK.. . FRIDAY & SATURDAY Novmber 11»12 (Hourii 10i00o.m.»5»00p.m. Court Sauve. Mocksville i : DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISI-; RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 Frank Stroud, 71, tells of his association with the Mocksvllle Lion's Club and says that he Is "a 100 per cent m em ber.” Frank Stroud -100% Lion! One of Mocksville’s most colorful and best recognized citizens, C. Prank Stroud, was honored Thursday night for his outstanding contributions to the Lion’s program for the Blind. A charter member ot me Mocksville Lions Club which was organized 23 years ago in the living room of the Stroud home, he was presented with a plaque from Lions District Governor Robert J. Smith. Past District Govemor of Lions International, Walter Hubert also made a presentation, and letters were received from the White House Staff Assistant on behalf of President Jimmy Carter, and from Governor Jim Hunt. The surprise tribute during the Lions Club meeting was to show the club's appreciation for Stroud's work. Affectionately known around town square and the courthouse as the “Mocksville Creeper”, Frank always makes his daily, rounds through town. Stroud has received any number of awards for his work In the club. For six A w a r d s Recently aw arded for his outstanding contributions to the Mocksville Lion’s Club, Frank Stroud displays these aw ards with others he has received during his 23-year m em bership. D ec. 1-2 In G reensboro Interaction Between Drugs And Food To Be Examined At Special Seminar prol interaction between food and various kinds of drugs will be examined in a special seminar to be held In Greensboro December 1-2. The seminar will examine both the effects of new drugs on traditional food and the effects of traditional drugs on new foods, among other related topics. Sponsored by both the School of Home Economics and the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, the seminar will be held at the Royal Villa Motel beginning at 9 a.m. It is designed for nurses, dietitians, pharmacists, nutritionists and other allied health medical professionals. Featured speaker for the seminar will be Dr. Maria Steinbaugh, associate director of nutrition services for Ross Labroatories Inc. in Columbus, Ohio. In her keynote address at 10 a.m. Dec. 1, Dr. Steinbaugh will discuss the scope of the problem in drug and food in teraction. “We know that we are becoming a pill- dependent society, but what we don't know is the long-range effect of some of these new wonder drugs that have been Introduced in recent years,” said Miss Mildred Davis, chairperson of the planning committee for the seminar. “We really don’t have a knowledge base on which to draw concerning some of these new drugs and their interaction with food. There's lots of research going on, but it takes time to find out what it .-eally means and what the long-range effects are.” Miss Davis said the seminar will provide an opportunity for participants to gain new information on food-drug interaction and to apply such in formation in problem-solving. Preliminary registration deadline for the seminar is November 10. Interested persons may register by contacting the Office of Continuing Education at UNC- G. A$30 registration fee will be charged. In addition to the address by Dr. Steinbaugh, there will be indepth group session work in the following areas: — "Alcohol Problem s,” led by George Williams, a pharmacist from Greenville. - “Cardiovascular Problems,” led by Tim Poe, a pharmacist from Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston- Salem. - “Cancer and Chemotherapy,” led by Cheryl Lane, a registered nurse with Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. - “Diabetes, Oral Contraceptives and Epilepsy,” led by Matilde. Rice, a UNC- G nursing instructor. In addition, the following topics also will be studied in the group sessions; - “ Emotion and Psychiatric Problems,” led by Bob Allen, a phar macist in the N.C. Department of Human Resource’s Division of Mental Health. - “Gastrointestinal Problems,” led by Gerogeanne Koustsky, a registered dietitian with Moses Cone Hospital. - “Renal Problems,” led by Bill Sawyer, a pharmacist from Charlotte. In each of the nine group sessions, the resource person will be assisted by a nurse and a dietitian or a nutritionist. 1 Benylin Cough Syrup 1 4-ounce 1 Keg. $1.77 1'19 ■ 1 H ail 1 ^ m Drug m W Mocksville V t 634-2111 H IsA V EaB if 1.5 oz. iBan Roll-on [n n i 1 Deodorant ||W ||a |A S A V E 7U BC Powderi Fan Pain Relief Reg. $1.69 5QI, 98«~ ^ S A V E 34^ Excedrin-Extra Strength №n Reliever L l i 1“ S A V E 38é B. Welta Baliam <*>* 1 Hair Conditioner 1 Regular ui Kxira Body 1 99* Health Tip From The American Medical Association i-O/,. Îd/C S A V E 5 0é Seltun Blue Dandruff Shampoo ^20 fieck O u r Prices O n Y o u r N e x t P ericrlp tJon J J A V IE ’S F A M IL Y P H A R V A C Y FITNESS AT «-PLUS Many men over 40 fight their own physical fitness. These are individuals who assume that because of their age they no longer are capable of much physical effort. One of the greatest dangers to men past 40, says the American Medical Association, is lapsing into sedentary ways, either because of job confinement or sheer laziness. T h e male past 40 is advised to do two things with regard to physical exercise- ■If not reasonably adept at a specific sport-bowling, golf, tennis, swlmming-take in struction in at least one of these, or some other form of recreational sport. Learn to do it well and it will be fun to keep fit. -Take an inventory of physical activity in the course of regular daily schedule. This includes physical ac tivity at home and on the job. It might include gardening and maintaining the home, sports actvities, and regular workouts. Often these do not consecutive years, he has led District 31- D in the White Cane Drive and placed fourth in tbe state in 1977. He was selected this year as “Mr. Lion”, in recognition of consistent work in all Lions Club projects. Frank alone has raised over $10,540 in the White Cane Drive since the clubs organization in 1954. Another of his awards this is a B.S. degree (broom sales), for his outstanding work in the annual broom sale campaign. This was the first B.S. degree the Mocksville club has ever conferred on one of it's members. Frank will not take full credit for his many awards...“My wife (Rachael) is the one responsible,” he told his fellow Lions during the Thursday meeting. “God has been so gracious and good to me and it's all a credit to my wife.” Frank says Rachael is not just a Lioness four times a year (on Ladies Night), but all year long. “She went to the convention and was told that she was worth as much as any -man4n-the-club,”_htsald .proudly i...... Although he is a charter member, Frank has never held an office in the club...“Officers give the command to the workers,” he explained. “I'm a work horse and I wouldn’t do it if I held an office.” Frank has done a great deal of work on the "Eye Wills”. He says it is an Frank Stroud refers to him self as a "w ork horse” with the Lions Club and for his m any aw ards, he says a great deal of the credit goes to his wife, Rachael, a full-time Lioness. Story by Marlene Bonson Photos By Robin Carter emotional experience when you meet a person face-to-fact who praises the Lions for making it possible for them to enjoy the gift of sight. Only then does one really realize how precious it is to see the moon, stars and pretty flowers which we all too often take for granted. On the other hand, he says there are those who have a fear of willing their eyes because of personal reasons. He recalled the time he approached one man who commented, "I would will my eyes, but I’m afraid when I die God wouldn’t recognize me with my eyes out.” And there was another incident when the man replied “I’m afraid I wouldn’t see on Judgement Day which friends went to Heaven and which went to Hell.” However, the majority ol contacts he says are more than willing to give sight to someone else when their eyes are no longer of use to them personally. Frank says proucfly that he has never missed a meeting. He explained that he was not always present on the actual meeting night, but that there is almost a dozen ways in which one can "make-up” a missed meeting...“So there is really no reason to miss a meeting.” He is proud to be a Lion and be associated with an organization so concerned in the welfare of others. In conclusion, he says, “I am a 100 percent member!” provide enough activity. For the sedentary person who decides to become more active, a good start is walking. This means a brisk posture walk, holding the belt line level and raising the breastbone. Then, in addition to regular physical activity, devote part of the weekend to a pleasant physical activity like golf, bowling, dancing or swimming. Fifteen minutes of regular exercise every other day is hardly enough to produce results quickly, but it is a good start. Over a period of time the benefits will be evident. With regular exercise, the sagging, dragging middle- ager will begin to exhibit a total change in his attitude, enjoying meals more and showing more interest in home and work Physical appearance will be more vital. For the man past 40 who decides to begin an exercise program . a physical examination is advisable. H a rd e e i: C h a r t x o il B u r g e r s г а % Country Ham or Sausage Biscuit GET 1 FREE J h is O fte r G u o d O n ly A t Hurdee'b In Mutkbville Tliiu Novembei 16, iV // t p u t s y o u f l i e r e . LISTEN TO PO UCE HRE- WEATHER -AND MORE YES WE HAVE THE COMPUTER SCANNER TOO |D A V I^O U N T Y ^N T bR P W S E ¿E C O R D jjm ^ 10. 1977 - 1 M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. X SALEM CARPET SAVE UP TO 40 % 1 Uiwk I T O P !P a n Electric with 25-inch PorceltUn Oven • 1 9 9 Î 5 30” RANGE V E Commercial - Shags High Low COOL-OOWN CARE FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS.... 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CUBED ROUND * 4 m STEAK CUBED FAMILY STEAK GROUND CHUCK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST u B O N E - I N R O U N D STEAKS MEATS CHUCK * BLADE ROAST ” SHOULDER* BONE- ROAST OUR PRICE 'MOST OTHER STORES 79* Г99* CHUCK ROAST WAFER THIN PORK < CHOPS u V4 SLICED PORK LOIN I. PORK LO IN END м м ж ROAST » 9 9 * HOLLY FARMS -a ж FRYERS « . 53* HOUY FARMS FRYER | | Г A LEGS u. 85* RUTH'S PIM ENTO CHEESE 89* RUTH'S CHICKEN SAIAO ‘S RUTH'S POTATO SALAD JUBILEE PIM EN TO j CHEESE 'iS ■ JUBILEE CHICKEN SALAD r JUBILEE COLE SLAW HORMEL SPICED LUNCHEON HORMEL BUCK PEPPER HAM iS-.96 MEATS SS, DELUXECHUCK ROAST u SHOULDER ROAST IKS u.’ RUMP ROAST PORK EXTRA I CHOPS“ *" MARKET STYLE BACK-t BONES I. HOLLY FARMS WHOLE а ц ж FRYERS » 49* HOLLY FARMS FRYER A M a BREAST » 93* HOLLY FARMS FRYER THIGHS iJ9* RUTH'S PIMENTO CHEESE RUTH'S H A M SALAD RUTH'S COLE . SLAW », JUBILEE PIMENTO CHEESE 'S- JUBILEE POTATO SALAD », HORMEL COOKED HAM iSl: HORMEL RED PEPPER HAM HORMEL HAM & CHEESE MOST OTHER STORES U .S .D .A . F A N C Y W E S T E R N B E E F 4)THERS $ ] « 9 MEATS HORMEL COTTO SALAMI MOST OTHER STORES 4-OZ. PKG. G W ALTNEY PICKLE & PIMENTO GWALTNEY COOKED e-oz. PKG.SALAMI HORMEL BLACK LABEL # 4 a q BACON » » r ® VALLEYDALE FRANKS X VALLEYDALE • FRANKS HORMEL FRANKS GWALTNEY PRESSED HAM f LOAF m. ’ MEATS GWALTNEY B-B-Q LOAF GWALTNEY SPICED « LUNCHEON'^^ HORMEL MKT. STYLE -BACON ». W HITE'S 12-OZ. PKG, VALLEYDALE • a A ftFRANKS S . M 99 JESSIE JONES FRANKS W HITE'S r t A A FRANKS 69* GWALTNEY SOUSE MEAT i i i BACON 8 9 GW ALTNEY LIVER LOAF GW ALTNEY COOKED t i £ 9 PKG. I CAMEGO COOKED HAM GUNNOES Л Л A SAUSAGE » 99* JESSIE JONES. А Д А SAUSAGE'££‘ 9 4 * GREENHILL « 4 1 4 SAUSAGE K M G REENHILL C i f l R SAUSAGE- ж 1 “ ® JESSIE JONES * 1 * 7 ^ 12-OZ. I # V GW ALTNEY BOLOGNA DAKCOOKED HAM NEESES 1-OZ. PKG. f 69* 64* ttUM GE » » r « SUNNOES SAUSAGE O M E N H IL L a a a SAUSAGE '¡S- 89* »69* 12-OZ. ROLL G REENHILL . SAÜSAGE';'»^ BOLOGNA PKC. SAUSAGE JESSIE JONES * 4 1 0 BOLOGNA » » r® MOST OTHER STORES la ^ The Everette Seamons C o l l e c t o r s O f O l d B o t t l e s Bottles, bottles, everywhere. . . Thousands of bottles have been collected and are now displayed in the home of M r. and M rs. Everette Seamon of Mocksvllle. And any little space that doesn't hold a bottle of some description, usually is filled with some type of potted plant. M rs. Seamon apparently has a green thumb, but digging in the soil is not always to benefit the plants. She loves digging for old bottles with her husband. Together they have “dug up” most of the bottles in their collec tion, which was started six or seven years ago. They have several complete or nearly complete collections such as the Beam and Coke collection. They have an exceUent White House vinegar ja r and jug collection, some of which still have the original cork stoppers. The most of their collection was found in Davie, Rowan and Yadkin counties in places where there was once an old trash pile. They have bottles that the younger generations have never heard o f.. .Chero Cola, D r. Sweets, D r. Sweets Root Beer, Try Me Cola and the Jumbo Peanut Butter jars. M rs. Seamon, who is now on a long term disability leave from Fiber In dustries, says they used to spend every ft'ee moment digging for bottles. In fact, she says that she would occasionally take a day off work to accompany her husband and that Sunday aftempons was always a good day for this. Everett, who has worked with Martin Hardware and General Merchandise Store in Mocksville for years, says there have been times when they would find five or six S gallon buckets full of old jars and bottles on one site. "We would bring them home and wash them up before we knew what we had. The ones that were no good, we threw away and kept the ones we wanted." He recalled one incident when they were digging in Rowan County. He uncovered an old one-gallon whisky jug. “ 1 didn't think it was any good and I just kicked it back out of the w ay." A couple of weeks later, however, they were digging in the same spot and Mrs. Seamon picked it up and brought it home and it is now one of their oldest pieces. They also have a terrific collection of D r. Pepper, Orange Crush, Pepsi, and milk bottles. Their oldest dated fruit jars bears the date 185R and looks somewhat different than the jars of today. M rs. Seamon says her brother, Raymond Daniel, is responsible for their interest in the bottle collection. Daniel has collected bottles for more years than the Seamons, but they didn’t say whether he was any more devoted to this hobby. The Seamons say it isn't the price of these bottles, ja rs, and jugs that interest them, it's is just an enjoyable hobby. . just like their cactus plants and snake plants. M rs. Seamon has one Cactus which is over seven feet in heighth and has been in her home for the past 25 years. They usually take it outside on the carport during the summer and bring it back inside before cold weather. “ Another year and I'll have to cut a hole in the ceiling", said Everett of the giant cactus. M rs. Seamon doesn’t rem em ber exactly where she got the plant, but thinks she started it from a sm all cut- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Seamon spend a good deal of time in the basement of their home, surrounded by their hobbies of bottles and plants. ting. She has started cuttings from this one, some of which have already grown quite large. And the snake plants... she just cuts a piece off and puts it in the dirt and it grows and grows. She says she has given aways dozens and dozens of these. Tbe Seamons also have several pieces of odd furniture which they say are always good conversation pieces. Like the lamp made from an old butter churn, and the sewing box that was once a wooden crate filled with Arm and Hammer baking powder. And there is the storage chest made from a Havenner's Biscuit (Cracker) box, which Mrs. Seamon says is ex cellent for storing blankets and quilts. She is also quite proud of the good . looking wood stove which she bought at an auction for 75 cents some time ago. The stove is used in the basement where they spend a good deal of time, especially during the winter months. Then there are the reproductions. . she has an electric stove which (other than the surface units) looks exactly like an old-fashioned-black-wood burning. cook stove. And what looks like an old cast iron clock is really an AM-FM radio. These pieces may seem like teasers, but they are unique and add a good deal of antique charm to the Seamon home. D A V IB C O U N T Y November 10,1977 (See other photos on page 4B) tA€a^/ene BSen&on Thousands of bottles are displayed throughout the Seamon home, most of which they found themselves. Tlie Seamon bottle collection ha« bottles of all n%e» and description« including an 1658 fruit jar (rt. center). At center bottom is another of their treasure«, a ca«t iron dock.From the smallest to the largest, Seamon has quite a collection of Coca Cola Iwttles. t 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 Mocksville Cowboys Sitting front row from le ft to rig h t; K e lly S ales, K ip S ales, C a rl Roberson, J r ., Chuck G in th er, F ra n k ie C a rte r, Shaw n Steele; Second row le ft to rig h t; K evin C hester, Steve A ngel, Rodney N a ll, K a rl N aylo r, Sterling Sco tt, W illiam« ovtrvc i\uuiicj ivai i o vciiiii^ ocuti* vvim uiii Boyton; Th ird ro w : left to rig h t, Robbie C ox, C h ris W yatt, Pete Sm oot, K evin F re e m a n , Scott G a n tt; F o u rlh ro w ; left to rig h t, K e rw in W ilson, G reg D u ll, M att Bullabough, W ill Ju n k e r, Reggie Fo ste r and back ro w ; d irecto r D r. Ronald G antt, coach L a rry H arb in , coach Jo hn W illia m s, head coach C arl Roberson and directo r D ennis Sine. Not pictured is d irecto r D ick N a il. (Photo by Robin C a rte r) Cowboy Cheerleaders ,^ IA K E NORMAN M USIC H A U —S bHMNWAT IW • ПШи. N. 6 SPECIAL SHOW Saturday, Nov. 12,8 p.m. The WBT ORIGINAL K im W a lke r, Paulette Fo ste r, Deborah L a W illa rd , K ris ty Young, A ndy D rum and i C a rte r) »helley N icho ls. (Photo by Robin Local Man Wanted In Tennessee “BRIERHOPPERS" Cjuest, The Peek Creek Ramblers Adm-$3.00 Chüdren $1.00 GOSPEL CONCERT Sun. Nov. 13,2:30pJii. \Mth the Popular “HEMPHILLS” And Special Guest Adm. $3.50 • Adv.- Res. $4.00-ChUd $1.00 (doming Sun. Dec. 1 llh, THE KINGSMEN The Annual Fiddler's Convention and Buck Dance Contest Thurs. (Thanksgiving Ni^t) Nov. 24,7:00 p.m.a B ssB B aB H Tony Steven Taylor, alias Anthony Taylor, Anthony Steven Taylor, Tony 2, Mocksville, was arrested by Capt. Richard Sharp of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on November 4 while Taylor was on his job in Davidson Ckiunty on charges that Taylor had committed a third degree burglary in Tennessee. Taylor waived extradition to Ten nessee after his arrest. Taylor, a native of Sullivan County, Tennessee, has been imprisoned in Tennessee to the past for thini degree burglary and he has had numerous bad check charges brought against him since he has been living in Davie County. On March 8 of this year, Taylor was charged with committhig a third degree burglary in Blountsville, Tennessee. On March 20, Governor Ray Blanton of Tennessee requested Governor Hunt of North Carolina to issue a governor’s warrant for Taylor so that he could be returned to Tennessee to face the burglary charge. Governor Hunt issued the governor’s warrant against Taylor on April 4 and on November 2 Hunt again issued a governor’s warrant against Taylor. On November 7 an officer from the Rowan County Sheriff's iSepartment served a warrant on Taylor charging him with breaking and entering the home of Homer T . Shue of R t. 6, Salisbury, on November 2, and stealing three guns from the Shue residence valued at $345. Also, on November 7, the three guns taken from the Shue residence, were recovered in Davie County by Capt. Sharp of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. An officer of the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department served a warrant on Taylor on November 8 charging Taylor with breaking and entering and larceny on October 1 at the residence of Cleve M iller of 2714 Spicewood Drive in Forsyth County during which an air compressor and several guns were stolen totaUng $1542 in value. As of November 8, Taylor was being held in the Davie County Ja il awaiting extradition back to Tennessee to face the burglary charge there. It was ex pected that law officials in both Forsyth and Rowan counties would file detainers with the State of Tennessee regarding Taylor’s case. W r e c k O n D e p o t S t . Two vehicles collided on Depot Street in Mocksville last Thursday about 11:30 a.m. Involved w as a 1976 Chevrolet operated by M arshall Steele Greene, 36, of Statesville, N.C. and a 1977 Mercury operated by Leslie Curtis Julien, 22, of Rt. 3 Advance. Mocksville Policeman A.D . Adams said his investigation showed that Greene was slowing down to make a turn. Julien failed to get stopped in time and hit the Chevrolet in the rear. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $150 and $100 to the Mer cury. There were no charges. Ability Ability involves responsibility; power, C O U N T R Y M A R K E T w ww wvwm WWW Located in the E llii Center on Highway 601 • Midway Between Cooleemee and Mockiville Phone 634-2312 Store Hours 9:00 • 6:00. We are now open 9;00 • 9;00Tueiday, Thursday & Friday Prices Good Thursday, Friday, and Saturday W H O LESA LE AND R E T A IL WE We lc o m e COME IN AND S EE O UR M ANY U N A D V ER TISED S P EC IA LS III ™ 0 D st a m p Davie County't Bargain Place For Tlie Finetl Selection of CItolce Grain Fed Beef and Fancy Fretli Produce ^^OPPErs _ CHUCK STEAK 69Mb. ROUND STEAK 99* Ib. RIB STEAK *1.29 Ib. CHOICE T'BONE STEAK *1.49 Ib. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK *1.49 Ib. WHOLE BEEF LOIN U.09lb.<^“<<^'<’«> PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. for *2.19 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 89* Ib. SHOULDER ROAST 93* Ib. FRESH OYSTERS JUST *2.99 pt. 51b. STICK BOLOGNA iUST*3.99 TURKEY WINGS 49* Ib. • 3 .1 9 per carton. C H Q I C i M A I N F E D B E E F c i^ V R E r ^ extra lean BONELESS STEW 99* Ib. RIB STEW 59* Ib. COUNTRY SAUSAGE 99* Ib. we Make it) OLD FARM BACON llb.pkg. 79* 12 OZ. VALLEY DALE BACON 99* FRESH PORK ROAST 89* ib. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS *1.39 Ib. TURKEY NECKS 3 lbs. for *1.00 TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 39* Ib. F R E E Z E R S P E C IA L S SIDES HINDQUARTERS FOREQUARTERS^ 7 9 * lb. 9 5 * lb. ft9M b . THESE PRICES INCLUDE A LL CUTTING AND w r a pp in g to VOUR SPtCIFlCATIONSM!___________ F A N C Y F R E S H P R O D U C E . so lb . VINt* №Ш0И I3 .W . F t i* , Qiwn CatataM Ш1Ь- S M n iTw e M in ii 6 M d » , N w vO sp tam fleK lb . BMwm Ш 1Ь.. M or Vttiita a « « 4«lb.<l4>nKini d№ Lvg i U t n n « M h , a«ii«ru it (lAMta V ПлЫ 3 f v Эа^ VIWnM 7 « lb , Rsfidi Огшщт ШЛя.. Tutiiis It t lii Wrestling Returns Here On Nov. 26 Professional wrestling returns to the M ocksville A rm ory Saturday, November 26 at 8:15 p.m. These mat ches are sponsored by the National Guard Ladies A uxiliary. Five matches highlight the card in cluding: an Eastern U.S. Heavyweight title match, North Atlantic Heavyweight match, a Southern Heavyweight match and an eight man tag team match. Advance tickets are on sale at the Armory from Sgt. Don Jew ell. R o ta r y H a s G u e s ts F r o m S w e d e n & G e r m a n y Two European exchange students were guests of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Katrina Bonde of near Stockholm, Sweden sang one of her native songs and told the Rotarians about her country. She is a senior this year at Salem College and is a science and music major. Salina Brech of Hamburg. Germany also di.scussed her country . A third year university student, she w ill study at Salem College until May 1978. Accompanying the girls were Ms. Audrey Fisher and Catherine Lyerly of Salem College. These girls were introduced to the club by Gil Davis. For their porgram, the Rotarians heard Tom G. Roberts of the License and Theft Section of the N.C. Depart ment of Motor Vehicles discuss the problems of auto thefts, registration and title laws. Wayne Hill had charge of the program and introduced M r. Roberts. Glenn Howard was inducted into the club as a new member by Graham Madison. President Claude Horn J r. presided. C o o le e m e e L e g io n S p o n s o r s Y a r d S a le « .P ratt, is assisted Tu esd ay m orning in the North M ocksvUle P re cin c t by R e g istra r Sadie W . T a y lo r, H enry Shore and Lo uise G a ith e r, Judges. (Photo by Robin C a rte r). A m e ric a n E d u c a tio n W eelt Davie County public schools stressed that American Education Week, Nov. 13-19, would be an excellent time for all parents and other citizens to demon strate their concern for what happens in-and to-the schools. The schools w ill offer specialized programs and demonstrations throughout the week to m ark the observance’s theme, "Working Together for Education,” according to committee persons from each of the schools. Parents and citizens are urged to participate in any way they can to make the week a successful one. American Education Week, observed annually since 1921, seeks to encourage local citizen support and active participation in the improvement of education. This year the program w ill stress the joint efforts of teachers, students, and parents, to Increase educational awareness in their local comminity. The nationwide event is sponsored by the National Education Association, The American Legion, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the U.S. Office of Education, lA cal sponsors of the event are the Davie County Association of Educators who supplied each school with informational packets to assist them in planning for the week. ._ ___________ Fro n t row from left to rig h t; m ascot M ichelle Roberson, ch ief Shelia Anderson, m ascot Je n n ife r Roberson; second ro w ; Sarah Sand ers, San«^ Stroud, co-chief le ; fourth row left to rig h t; Donna The American Legion Post 54 in Cooleemee w ill sponsor a yard sale on Saturday, November 12th, at the Legion Hut on Gladstone Road, beginning at 9 a.m . until 5 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. The Legion Memorial Park Cemetery is solely supported by Post 54, which is a non profit project. Post 54 also sponsors Little League football and baseball, adult B a r b e c u e d S h o u ld e r s The North Davie Ruritan Club w ill sell whole barbecued shoulders for Thanksgiving. Orders may be placed with Jim Eaton 493,4144 or Jerry Enderson, 634,5605. The shoulders m ay be Dicked up at the William R. Davie Fire Department on Saturday, November 19, after 3 p.m. _______ softball, and they send two deserving students to Boys State each year. They also provide Christmas gifts to the Veterans of Oteen V .A . Hospital, fruit baskets and groceries to the aged of the community at Christm as, and sponsor an annual steak supper for all members, their wives and special guests. The first potato chips were prepared In 18S3 at Moon Lake House l-lotel in Saratoga S p rin g s, N .Y. They were made when a diner asked fo r "th in n e r than normal Fren ch frie d p o tato e s." ..................ш и ш ш S a t . N o v . 2 6 , 8 :1 5 p .m M o c k s v ille A r m o r y Sponsor: N. G. Ladles Auxiliary Promotor: Ann Hunter EASTERN TITLE! Johnny Hunter (Champion) vs. Tony Romano SOUTHERN TITLE! Jimmy Woods (Champion) vs. Fritz Von Spence Mgr. Dashing Doug N. ATLANTIC TITLE! Executioner 1 (Champion) vs. Gary Austin Jimmy and Bruce Gallagher vs. The Outlaw and Executioner II 8-MAN TAG TEAM!Rickton Unk, Ron Smith, Jonnny Brown, Tiny Tom VS.Don WhWock, Melvin BobvaH, Тех» Pete, Texat Menace N O O N E A C C E P T E D O U R n o o , o o o C h a l l e n g e A jury of iinpdrlidl I V viewers were to evdluiitc sets from RCA, Zenith, Qudbdr, fvld(jiidV(jx diul diiy other ccjnipetitoi thdt thouyht they could meet (jur cfidllenye They were to ccjiiipdre ifieir overall picture quality with oui Sylvaiiia Sujierset The com petitors didn't even show up! If you knew as much about the Sylvania Superset <is our conijjetitors do, y(ju would kn<jw why tliey didn t meet cnjr $ 100,()()() C hallenye Don t you owe it to ycnirself to see tl.ie i)icture tluit Sylvania was willuuj to bet $100,000 on? N E W I THE PICTURE SYLVANIA BET *100,000 ON SHv«nii tt mèdt in thf C«roknêi H E R E 'S W H Y NO O N E A C C E P T E D O U R C H A L L E N O E I0fr to êhâ Mvwtf psairrt00th»» GT 300^ (Кем 100% •llM»t*>M VHf/Uhf t»l»c»a» сЫ** >•«•> wMn • cotowwi •> Ncen M o d «ia7276l> E D O 'S R A D IO A N D T . V . 108 South Main street Phone 634*2264 t Davie Loses Finale C o a c h K e n n e d y R e v ie w s S e a s o n By Doug LIvengood North Davidson defeated D avie County by a score of 35-0 last Friday night at Davie's home field In the teams' North Piedmont Conference season foott>aIl finale. The defeat gave the Davie County War Eagles a seventh place finish in the NPC with a 2-6 league record and a 4-6 overall record. The win gave the Black Knights a share of second place In the NPC with North Rowan and Thomasville. North Davidson finished with a 5-3 league record and a 7-3 overall record. N . Van Fulp sparked the rout by scoring TO touchfln«'"’' nn riins nf three_and twenty-one yards. The scoring sum' mary for the game was as follows: N. Davidson 7 14 14 0-35 Davie County 0 0 0 0 -0 N D -Fulp 3 run (Templeton kick) ND- Fulp 21 run (Templeton kick) ND-W hlcker 16 pass from Templeton (Templeton kick) ND-Transou 18 run (Templeton kick) ND-Tuttle 40 pass from Templeton (Templeton kick) “ They just whipped our tails," said Davie High head football coach Joe Kennedy after Friday night’s defeat. "We had lost a lot of momentum going into the North Davidson game because of our loss to North Rowan last week in which our players played so very well I. i and still lost," noted Kennedy. Another contributing factor to the North Davidson loss, said Kennedy, was the "m any injurels” which plagued the Davie squad before the game. “ We started out real good against North Davidson...but they got good field position and some breaks...and they were 14 points ahead despite oilr good play,” observed coach Kennedy. Kennedy continued by saying that "North Davidson had as good personnel as anybody in the league and they caught us flat and we just had a bad night.’’ According to Kennedy, Davie had a "particularly hard time up front on offensive’’ against North Davidson. On Monday after the North Davidson game, Kennedy reflected on the season as a whole and looked toward the future i > concerning Davie’s football fortunes. “ I think the highlight of our season was the win T)ver Salisbury5^!—sa id - Kennedy. Davie defeated Salisbury at Salisbury by a score of 9-6 in a game where both the Davie offense and defense made the “ big plays" when they were needed. Kennedy also said that he was proud of the season that senior offensive back Randy Barker had with a total of 1043 yards rushing which “ is just tremen dous,’’ added Kennedy. “ The biggest disappointments we had this season were losing to Thom asville and North Rowan because these were Terry West, defensive and offensive tackle; R ick S ta rk , offensive and defensive tackle; Fred Fairclo th , defensive tackle; Mark Shore, defensive tackle; David Carter, offensive guard; Jam es Fowler, offensive guard and linebacker; Dennis Carter, offensive guard; Tim Shaw, defensive guard; Jackie Lagle, center; Zip Jones, of fensive and defensive back; Terry Oeason, defensive end; Chris Holman, halfback; Randy Barker, halfback; Mike Lanier, offensvie and defensive back; Troy Bailey, defensive end; Daniel Brown, offensive and defensive back; Tim E llis offensive and defensive back; and Jeff Pardue, offensive back. DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 - P l a y o f f P a i r i n g s A r e S e t Randy Barlter . .. 1043 Yards For Season games in which we felt like we played well enough to w in,” said Kennedy, In the Thomasville game Davie roUed up 371 total yards In offense before being defeated by a score of 29-25. In the North Rowan game Davie was leading with only a few minutes left in the game when the officials ruled that North Rowan had possession of a pass on a simultaneous possession call. North Rowan went on to win the game 20-10. "This was the most difficult year I ’ve ever had with regard to injuries," remarked Kennedy. "We lost a couple of people who we thought had all league potential right at the first of the year...and by the time the season ended 14 of 22 positions bad been affected by injuries with players wither missing games or playing hurt," added Ken nedy. Looking ahead to next season, Ken nedy said that “ The biggest thing we're going to have to do to win in this leageue is get bigger and stronger and we must do this by outworking everybody on the weights." According to Kennedy, “ The biggest problem we ran into this year was physical matchups...because we were —mitweigh<»d *he time un believably," Kennedy reported that he will lose ap proximately twenty-one seniors from his football squad this year. Including about twelve starters. He w ill have sixteen or seventeen players returning next year in addition to the players from the two jayvee teams with the county, he notes. Senior football players who finished their D avie High va rsity football careers with the North Davidson game were: Kenny Benge, tight end; Tim Peebles, split end and defensive back; P o w d e r P u f f F o o tb a ll G a m e T h u r s d a y N ig h t The annual powder puff football game sponsored by the student council of Davie High w ill be held at the high school on Thursday evening, November 10, at 7:00 p.m. The game w ill be played between teams made up of cheerleaders, dancing boots, majorettes, band members and student body members. All of the participants in the game w ill be females who have watched and cheered all season long for the Davie High football players. During halftime there will be special activitie s including tricycle races between teachers, an exotic circus of “ strange anim als" and a most unusual band w ill perform its intricate maneuvers. Other surprises w ill occur during the halftime festivities. The cost for attendance a l the game will be 50 cents and refreshments will also be sold. V e h ic le s In M is h a p Two vehicles were involved in a mishap November 2, about 2:50 p.m ., on Hospital Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1962 Ford operated by Robert Percy Lowder of Rt. 1, Clem mons and a 1961 Chevrolet truck operated by Roy Kenneth Luster, 36, of Rt. 6 Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman G .F . Cornatzer said his investigation showed that the tninic uins leavlne a parking lot and pulled out into the Lowder vehicle. Damage to the Lowder vehicle was estimated at $300 and $100 to the Luster truck. Dranna Thomas. Allrpn Steelman and Pete Wenglcr have been honored by the confcrencc for volley ball play this fall. Thomas and Wenglcr werp named to the all-conference volleyball team for 1977. Thomas, a junior, was also named the “ most outstanding player". Miss Steelman was named "the most out standing coach", Pete Wengler is avMCTVii . • — " senior and un-eYcliaiigr-«todenti---------- Jill Amos & Tammy Alien A m o s A n d A lle n W in T e n n is T o u r n a m e n t Jill Amos and Tamm y Allen, both students at Davie High School, won the Lexington Sectional Tennis Tournament recently held in Lexington, Ms. Amos and Ms. Allen had been seeded no. 5 in the tournament which included teams from the North, South and West Piedmont conferences. On their way to winning the tour nament, Ms. Amos and Ms. Allen defeated teams from North Davidson (6- 0, 6-0), Northwest Cabarrus (6-1, 6-0), Albemarle (7-5, 7-5), Salisbury (6-1, 6-2) and L exington (6-2. 6-3). Ms. Allen and"SIsrAni6s Wttl-B;dvBnce— to the Western Regional tennis playoffs to be played at Morganton on November 9-10. Smith Grove To Have Rock Concert Smith Grove Community Center Is sponsoring a rock concert featuring “Adonis" Friday from 7:30 to 11 p.m, at the Teen Center on Highway 158. Free admission and concessions will be available. "A d o nis" from W inston-Salem specializes In hard rock music (Kiss, Peter Frampton and Led Zeppelin). The North Carolina High School Athletic Association announced pairings Saturday for the first round of playoffs in all classes for state football cham pionships. All games are set for next Friday night. Here are the pairings, won-lost records where available, and game sites: Class 4-A Raleigh Broughton, 5-5 vs. Richmond, 7-3, at Raleigh. Pine Forest, 9-1, vs, Elizabeth City Northeastern, 8-2, at Fayetteville, Rocky Mount, 9-1, vs. Goldsboro. 8-2, at Rocky Mount. Jacksonville, 10-0, vs. Raleigh San derson, 8-2, at Jacksonville. East Burke, 9-1, vs. East Mecklen burg, 9-1, at Icard. E a st Fo rsvth . 7-3, vs. Durham Hillside, 6-3, at Kernersville. Northern Durham, 8-2, vs. Winston- Salem Parkland, 8-2, at Durham, Greensboro G rim sley, 7-2-1, vs, Asheville, 8-2, at Greensboro, Class 3-A Farm ville, 9-1, vs, Plymouth, 6-4, at Farm vllle. Clinton, 9-1, vs, Havelock, 9-1, at (Hinton. East Wake, 9-1, vs. West Columbus. 8- 2, at Wendell. Burlington Cum m ings, 10-0, vs. S e e d lin p O ffe re d D a v ie i.a n d O w n e rs The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District, in cooperation with the North Carolina Forest Service, is sponsoring a seedling program this year. Orders are being taken in advance for landowners desiring to take ad vantage of this program. Three types of seedlings are being offered. They are White Pine, Loblolly Pine, and Black Walnut. The White Pine and Loblolly Pine will be sold for a nickel a peice and the Black Walnut for twenty cents each. When placing your order please indicate a first and second choice. Landowners desiring to place an order for seedlings should contact the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District O ffice, Room 313, County O ffice Building, or call 634-5011. Orders w ill be —taken until Nnvember .TO. 1977, Seedlings should be delivered during the second week of December. These seedlings are ideal for use as w indbreaks, landscaping, prevent erosion, Christmas trees, etc. OLD LAND TREATY Under terms of an old land treaty. New York State delivers 100 bushels of salt each year to the Onondaga Indians, National Geographic reports. Western Guilford, 8-2, at Burlington. South Rowan, 9-1 vs. Lexington, 9-1, at China Grove. North Surry, 7-2, vs. South Caldwell, 7- 2, at Mount Airy. Shelby, 10-0, vs. Newton-Conover, 9-1, at Shelby. Brevard. 9-0-1, vs. Charles Owen, 9-1, at Brevard. Class 2-A Weldon, 8-2. vs. Perquimans, 6-3-1, at Weldon. Clayton, 9-1, vs. Frankllnton, 10-0, at Clayton. Roanoke, 6-4, vs, Lejeune, 7-3, at Robersonvllle, Tabor City, 9-0-1, vs. Red Springs, 9-1, at Tabor City, West Montgomery, 10-0, vs. Central Davidson, 8-2, at Mount Gilead. Charlotte Catholic, 10-0, vs. Ran- dleman. 8-2, ai (Jhariotie. Alleghany, 8-0-1, vs. Maiden, 8-2, at Sparta, Bandys, 6-4, vs, Swain, 9-1, at Bryson City. Class A Bath, 8-2, vs. North Duplin, 9-1, at Bath, Rock Ridge, 7-3, vs. Belhaven, Manteo or Mattamuskeet (to be determined by draw), at Wilson, Clarkton, 9-1, vs. Maxton, 7-2, at Clarkton. Rosman, 8-2, vs. Robbinsville, 10-0, at Weldon, H I... I'm JoAnnI We’d IlketoM t you all to visit our new fireplace shop. Come in and browse around ’cause we have most anything you need in Ihe way of fireplace acce^ri^ We have glass doors, screens, lots of fire sets and grates, and ... the most amazing fire place heater you ever saw. We also have a wide selection of wall decorations and lots ol handmade crafts. USE YOUR H or p. s.: If you don’t have a fireplace please come in and look at several custom designed models we have in stock... even one for mobile homes. MISTER G's Fireplace Accessory And Gift Sban. 411 East Front Street Statesville DURING OUR PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!!! H u n t in g S u p p l i e s • 1 6 9 * ® * 1 9 9 » ® * 7 9 ’ » R E M IN G T O N 1 1 0 0 AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN Was $257.50 AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN VENT RIB was $297.50 SPEEDMASTER 552 22 AUTO. Wa» $99.95 W IN C H E S T E R MODEL 94 30-30 Was $140.95 • 1 0 9 ’ » MODEL 840 SINGLE BARRELL SHOTGUN Was $55.95 ^0« ’ 4 5 * ^ 9422 .22 LEVER ACTION Reg. $169.95 ^0« * 1 3 9 ’ » S A V A G E / F O X MODEL B DOUBLE BARRELL SHOTGUN VENT RIB Was S199.95 Ho>H • 1 6 9 ’ » S M IT H & W E S S O N AUTO SHOTGUN 12 & 20 GA. VENT RIB Was $299.50 Ho« ’ 1 9 9 » ® HANDGUNS AVAILABLE IT H A C A MODEL 57 AUTO 20 GA. Was $259.95 HO« ’ 1 6 9 » ® M U Z Z L E L O A D E R S __________________________________________________ L Y M A N .50CAL, HAWKEN Was $179.00 Ho« T H O M P S O N /C E N T E R .45 CAL. Was $199.50 Wo«» 1 5 9 » ® A L L H U N T IN G C L O T H E S 2 0 % Off A L L F IS H IN G E Q U IP M E N T ^ RODS REELS TACKLE x 5 /0 Off NIKE LEATHER BRUIN Reg. 24.95Ho«* 1 7 ’ » Reg. $29.95 _ ^ NIKE LEATHER BLAZER HI TOP ^o«’ 2 1 ’ » NIKE ALL COURT * 1 3 ® ® HI TOP * 1 5 " " Was $24.95 • « A O S ROADRUNNER LIME/BLUE ho« 1 9 ’ » SPECIAL NYLON CORTEZ BLACK/ORANGE Was $24.95 $ 1 ^ 9 5 WIMBLEDON LEATHER TENNIS SHOES Reg. $24.95 HO« * 1 7 ’ » W IL S O N . BASKETBALLS From FOOTBALLS From N Y L O N J A C K E T S LINED Was $16.95 HO«* 1 2 ’ » UNLINED Was $10.95 HO« *8»® Y O R K B A R B E L L S 110 LBS.SET Heg. $59.95 HO« * 4 9 ’ » G e n e r a l S p o rtin g G o o d s H A N E S WARM-UP SUITS ORANGE, GREEN, BLUE Reg. $19.95 Ho« * 1 6 ’ » C O N V E R S E ALL-STAR BASKETBALL SHOES ^ G O L F C L U B S 1 2 ’ » WILSON JOHNNY MILLER 2100 1,3,4,5, WOODS 3-9 PW Ho« 179 H WILSON LAURA BAUGH 2100 1,3,4,5, WOODS HAIG ULTRA DYNE II 1,3,4,5, WOODS 3-9, PW Reg. .$499.5Q Ho«’ 2 9 9 » ® YOUR ADVANTAGE LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Was $10.95 Ho« *8 » ® SLAZENGER SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS JACK KRAMER AUTOGRAPH TENNIS RACKETS $ 3 9 9 * 3 0 ’ » ALL SALES FINAL SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND D A V IE S P O R T S H O P AI.L SAi.K.S FINAL .SLHJECT TO .STOCK ON H A NUl SO Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1977 There Are No Man-Eaters, But Some Plants Do Trap And Devour Tiny Animals Venus’s don’t exactly suffer Th e conch shell m any souvenirs Sh irley Cottle of Pan am aM o cksville brought back from her trip to Bocas Del To ro , w here she spent two w eeks as p a rt of a Duilding team sponsored by the W estern North C aro lina M ethodist Conference. G e rald C h affin looks over a re p lica of the dugout canoe w hich the n atives of Bo cas D el Toro use as a m eans of tran spo rtatio n. He and M rs. Cottle w ere p a rt of a team of 13 w o rkers who recently spent two w eeks as “ V olunteers In M issio ns” on the sm a ll isla n d . (Photos by Robin C a rte r) Methodist Building Team Enjoys Work In Panama B y Marlene Benson After spending two weeks in Bocas Del Toro, Panama, Mrs. John (Shirley) Cottle and Gerald Chaffin have learned a little on how the other half of the world lives. Along with eleven other people, these two Davie County residents were a part of a building team (ten men and three women) of the Western North Carolina Conference of United Methodist (Churches. Their main objective was to provide living quarters for Indian boys who were attending school In Bocas Del Toro. This team began construction to en close the bottom part of the manse (parsonage), M rs. Cottle said the men built block walls which extended out into the water. Using canoes, the native men hauled sand In sugar sacks from a beach two miles away. The rock was hauled from another Island as far away as 17 miles, M rs. Cottle says this was all done by manuel labor for the Methodist men who needed these m aterials with which to m ix concrete. The wood used for framing the foundation and all scrap wood on Bocas she said is solid mahogany. When the time came tl>at they ran out of concrete block, the men made their own. This team, “ Volunteers In M issions", got the kitchen built out into the water, M rs. Cottle said they also put down the flooring, put on the roof, and ail exterior walls for the wash room and bathroom (there were no bathrooms on the island). The women did not work on the actual construction, but their jobs were equally as hard. They were up at 5:45 a.m , daily preparing breakfast for approximately 20 to 25 workers, “ We had to cook three full meals each day", said M rs, Cottle, "The men worked so hard in the hot and humid weather, they had to have good, well- balanced m eals,” She says they usually cooked six pounds of beans per meal, or eight boxes of macaroni or five pounds of rice. They had no fresh meat available. They do, however, have fresh fruit available at all times, Cocoanuts grow on the island and the mainland is banana country, the main export of Panama, M rs, Cottle said that water and electricity Is very precious to the people on Bocas, They have no hot water and they are very conservative with their electricity. The women also did the washing for the team and this was done each and every day. The people were delighted to have these volunteers and did everything possible to make them feel welcome. On the day of their arrival, M rs. Cottle said their welcoming committee con sisted of the Governor of Bocas Del Toro, Mayor, the District Represen tative of Bocas, a Representative of the Vallente Circuit and also the head of the m ilitary. The people held a big dinner for the team and even wrote a song about them, she recalled. The people who attend church on Bocas she said w ill go to any lengths, "We had to get up at 4:30 a.m , in order to go to church. We had to walk half-a-mile to catch the boat for the mainland, which leaves out promptly at 6 a.m . FYom here we rc^e an old-fashioned train, like in the old Humphrey Bogart movies, for about an hour,” She said they sat on concrete blocks in the basement of a house for the church services. One minister served all Methodist churches there. She said. however, 95 percent of ail Panama people are catholic and the elementary schools were predominately catholic. High school, she explained was more-or- less college level and was government funded. The island of Bocas Is 11 miles long and five m iles wide. Their main tran- sporUtion is bicycles and boats (m ainly dug-out canoes.) M rs. Cottle said their way of life is quite prim itive. She told of one 20-year-old boy who was working with the m en,,,“ He really wanted to come back with us," She also said that most of the working people there were apparently in favor of Letters To Editor Dear Editor: Sometimes thoughts do not come to us at the time we would like for. them to. Here is some that came to me just before 1 said my prayer tonight, before laying down to sleep. After I layed down they came to me more clearly and strongly, Cíod drew me to get up and put them in writing, and have them published in the paper fo r you • all to see and read. To each and everyone of you that was in the cour troom in Mocksville, North Carolina until the end of the sentencing of Daniel Webster, also those that left earlier and all m y fellow Am ericans, I want you all to consider seriously the statements and question I am making and asking. The statement is as follows: Lets all examine ourselves to see if we have commlted some acts or actions, or have said some word or words that have created the society in which we live in our lives up to this moment. For Daniel Webster was not born a murderer, but was made one. If we honestly do that, we m ay find we have contributed something to this world and its condition to where it is today, which causes men, women, boys, and girls to commit such a crim e as Daniel Webster has commlted, • If we do, how are we going to pay our debt to the world in wtiich we live, especially this good land of America in which we live? Daniel Webster is paying his by the honesty of his heart and volunteering to give his life. Sort of a sacrificial lamb you might say. Now my question is as follows: We heard the side of the record with the testimony and confession of the living, but a record has two sides and when we turn it over what is on the other side? So Judge Lupton, State Attorney Zimmerman, Law yer Davis, F ,B ,I. Agent Foster, former Deputy Enright, Doctor R o yal, S h eriff K ig er and deputies, M o cksville Po lice, future judges Hairston and M artin, all the awyers, members of the press, members of the jury, M r. and Mrs. Beauchamp and relatives, preachers, friends, and neighbors and all my fellow Americans, Governor Hunt and last but not least the man who w ill drop the gas pellets in the container under the chair and strap in Daniel Webster, and all m y fellow Am ericans, I say again consider seriously the statement and question. Thank you all and m ay God help us. Jam es Preston Ladd P.O . Box 805 MocksvUle, N.C. Dear Editor: I would like to ask you to publish this letter for the benefit of my fellow citizens of all parts of Davie County that have been following me on this case. I've been having a battle with Social Security Ins, since Peb, 28, 1977. I filed for a hearing Aug, 26,1977, for which I ’ve just heard Nov, 4,1977. The Administrative Law Judge has deter mined I can work, and could have worked for several months. D r, Richard Adams has just now got my foot ready for surgery which w ill be done next week. You people out there be careful in believing you are covered with S.S .I. llie clauses in the S.S. Act can apply to anybody. No amount of money from S.S.I. is worth the price of one limb from our human body. In my case its been a long hard struggle for 12 long months just trying to get improved enough for surgery. Hats oft to D r, Richard Adams for being truthful. To all you people out here in Davie County be as wise as you can, I will continue to do so m yself. I read all these articles on S.S. that are printed in our paper. But you have to deal with them to know how untrue they are. I promised my fellow citizens this letter. Thank you for printing it for me. M rs. Inez S. Renegar Route 6, Box 205 Mocksville, N.C. PLAN CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS NOW A L L F O R O N L Y .W H Y P A Y M O RE W H EN Y O U C A N GET . . . 2 — 8 x l 0 ' s 2 — 5 x 7 's a n d 10 BF size P O R T R A IT S A L L IN N A T U R A L C O L O R I 2'4x5’s 8'GiftSize for only.»5 Hw« C H O IC E OF D IFFER EN T BACKGRO UN DS NO AGE LIMIT GROUPS SAME PRICE $3.50 DOWN, BALANCE DUE WHEN PORTRAITS DELIVERED * 8 95 (PLUS SO'HANDLING FEE) Photographer J IM A U S T IN W nibtnlliH i... F o r 2 D ays Only F r id a y & S a tu r d a y N i ) v . l 8 - 1 9 11:00-6:00 LO O K FO R . Ч OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO \ОСАТЕОО»ЩШКР^^ the Panam a Canal treaty. Another team of “ Volunteers In Missions” w ill be sent to Bocas Del Toro to complete the job this group started. Mrs. Cottle said it was a lot of hard work which made the days seem quite long, but if given the opportunity, she would like to return to this sm all island in Panama. •tly !"Big Mac attacks,” but they do get a frequent, uncontrollable urge for a spider-raw, without catsup-or an ant, or a fly. The flytrap is one of five carnivorous plants that eat sm all animals-m ostly insccts-to compensate for a lack of nitrogen in the soil of the wetlands where they live, according to the current (November) issue of Ranger R ick’s Nature Magazine for children. The Venus’s flytrap-found only along- Ihp m in t nf thp rarn llnn c-tV iP blad- derwort, the butterwort, the pitcher plant, and the sundew can't chase and papture their meals, so nature has endowed them with a bait for luring their prey and a way of capturing them, the N ational W ildlife Federation publication reports. “ Over millions of years these special plants have turned into expert trap pers,” the article observes. They are not man-eaters, as fiction has portrayed them-the Venus's flytrap is only six inches in diameter-but they do devour insects that bother man, like the mosquito. The flytrap’s leaves resemble green jaw s, with long spike-like teeth on either side. Because plant collectors covet it. it’s an endangered species. It should not be moved from its native habitat, Ranger Rick admonishes. On each side of the leaf are three sensitive hairs. When an insect lands on a jaw-like leaf and touches the hairs, snap!-the jaws shut, and juices within the plant digest the meal. The bladderwort, another carnivorous plant pictured in the article, lives under water and '"G ulps” and "Slurps” its tiny prey. On its leaves are sm all, hollow bulbs, or bladders, with hairs around the opening. When a little creature touches the hairs, the trap door pops open and the animal is sucked in. Butterworts are unlikely killers. They have long, slender stems topped with purple flowers. At the ground Is a cluster of leaves which, the article says, glisten with a sticky glue that attracts unsuspecting victim s. When an insect craw ls onto a leaf, its legs and body stick. As It struggles to escape, the leaf curls up around the edges and enfolds the Insect. Still another means of luring prey is used by the pitcher plant, says Ranger Rick. Its appeal lies not only In Its red- streaked leaves, shaped like the mouth of a pitcher, but in its sweet-smelling ‘‘nectar” which tempts its victim s to crawl farther and farther Into the pit cher's mouth. As the hapless creature ventures down, the leaf becomes smooth and slick. The Insect slips and falls in. The skeletons of all sorts of insects- and also the bones of a tiny frog-have been found inside pitcher plants, ac cording to the article. Some Insects, however, are immune to its powerful digestive fluids and actually make their homes Inside the pitchers. Sundews, tentacled plants found all over the world, are covered with sticky droplets which beckon to unlucky prey like fresh morning dew, the article says. When an insect lights or crawls onto a leaf, the droplets hold It until the hairs around the edges fold over the victim . Then the droplets begin their digestive work. Sundews and other carnivorous plants can live without meat, the article adds. They absorb carbon dioxide and use sunlight to make their food, but the nitrogen from the little animals they digest contributes to their healthy growth. Vikings When Vikings first landed on Iceland, they saw clouds of geothermal steam rising from the area where Iceland’s capital now stands. They named the site Reykjavik, meaning “ Smoking B ay,” National Geographic says. И MUMFORD DRIVE, MOCKSVILLE OUTDOORS. No matter what temperature extremes nature throws at you, you can enjoy comfort inside a RAPCO insulated home. And you gel the ex tra pleasure of lower energy costs, because with a RAPCO insulated home your heater and air conditioner don't have to work as hard to keep you comfortable, and that means big savings to you. And RAPCO-FOAM'"' effec tively insulates plumbing, electrical wiring and reduces outside noise as much as 92%! RAPCO-FOAM® also has the add ed bonus of a warranty for the lifetime of your house. That m eans you’ll save every year you live in your RAPCO-insulated home. And RAPCO-FOAM® Is installed quickly and easily, with no mess or damage. Call us today for a free estimate and start enjoying more safety, savings and comfort with RAPCO-FOAM? T h e Call today or send coupon] for more Information, i I I Insukstion FREE E S T IM A T E S ☆ ATTICS BLOWN ^ SIDE WALLS ☆ FLOORS F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E Call: J a y B rim ,CAROLINA CLIMATE CONTROL CORP. ROUTfV,IOX419 SAllSIUKr, N.C., 2«144 PHON( 271-2994 —STATI -PHONE- 6 3 4 - 3 3 2 9 -M ocksvU le, N .C . High ЕШс1«псуHome In tu la tio n g a p co ‘ CAROLINA Ш М А ТЕ CONTROL CORP.co m e rs Insulation Specialist L e c o te d A t A c e H a r d w o r e Highwty 70 Wttt, Vi Mill Abev* Fibtr Induitriit OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7;30 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. SATURDAY 7:30 A.M.'TIL 1 P.M. ь DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 - SB KNOW W HAT IT S LIK E TO FEED A FAM ILY W E KNOW W HAT IT S LIK E TO FEED A FA M ILY W E KNOW W HAT IT S LIK E TO FEED A FA M ILY W F KNOW W H A ^ ^ ^ IK E TO F EED A FAM ILY wr KNOW WHAT E x t t r a o r d i i i a r y f 3 8 M S a l e H c k R o a s t Home of the newer ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY 11/13/77 UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NEW STORE H O U R S M o n d o y Thru S a tu rd a y StOO A .M .-9t0p P .M . WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS... MU^FORD DRIVE WS YOU'LL LIKE OUR U.S. CHOICE BEE^ II Itithnttt «nd quality «t* wImI ye<j look 1« In bnl. our U.S. Chele* Bm I It whil you wint. W* guard lU'qutllly Irom ranch lo tiota.. and dala II lor Itaihnati In lha caaa. You'll Ilk* lit' landar. juicy rttullt. And <e «III your latnlly. U.S. CHOICE »BONELESS i c k R o a s t |J.S. CHOICE BONE IN LB. M A R K E T M A N A G E R S P E C IA L 5 LBS. PORK LOIN ROAST 5 LBS. COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES 5 LBS. CUBED PORK STEAK $ 1 4 * * U .S. Choice Extra Lean a m Beef M ew • • • L b . ^ 1 U.S. Choice Round Bone a m J k A Shldr.Roast U .S. Choice Round Bone a h «a Shldr. Steak . U.S. Choice Boneless ^ ■ « A M Idr. Roast . Lb.*1 U.S. Choice Boneless a h ^ 91.0 n.. . ..... . U.S. cnoice Boneless a b U .S. Choice B o n e le s s "^ ^ b . Gunnoe Pork Chuck Steak . u. 9 9 * Sausage ...........8 8 _ Holly Farm s Breast or ™U .S. Cho ce Bone ess a h « a a __^B e e fS te w _____* 1 ” ^ 9 Ouarter . . . 5 9 ' GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Garden Fresh ^ Cauliflower • Ea ch 8 8 A 4 Lbs. Golden Ripe - | t o i i a i i a s 5 Lb. Bag Pink or W hite Fiori Crapefruitr 7 .. 8 8 1 8 < G arden Fresh Broccoli Bunch ' CHAMPION 1 LB. QTRS Shank Portion«9iiaim rw i iiu ii ^1^ Smoked Ham. Lb 8 8 C a m e c o lO O z . a m a a Cooked Ham .. ^ 1** Cameca4{l-02,-Cooked^---------------------- PIcnl................. Horm el 1 L b . Pkg . a h «m s W ra n g le rs.... * 1 ” 9 9 M a r g a r i n e ^ LIMIT 4 WITH <7.50 FOOD ORDER D e t e r g r a t 49 OZ. AJAX LAUNDRY (15« OFF LABEL) H E A T N ’ E A T FAMILY FRIED CHICKEN SPECIAL 2 Lb. Banquet Fried ^ . Chicken $ 1 6 Ears NIblet _ Corn on Cob 09^ 20 O z. Tater Boy French Fries 2 9 * SERVE A FAMILY OF 4 FOR ONLY 7V4 O z. Royal Pink Pink Salmon •• 5 Lb. Field Trial Chunk Dog Food ......... 5 Lb. M artha W hite Plain or S.R. Flour .................. Mrs. Filberts 1 Lb. M argarin e.. . . Nestea 2 Oz. instant Tea . . . 32 Oz. Nestea Iced Tea iMHix •••••• 40 C t. Bounce Fabric Softener «1 6 9 Banquet 2 Lb. M exican Chili Beans or Chicken G Iblet A S 3 M re a s o n S u p p e r . y o u r c a rp e ts . PLASTIC BOTTLE. MORE COKETfadtmarHl AND LESS WEIGHT. 5% more than a half gallon, 25% lighter than a glass bottle. 1 Lb. Can M axw ell House Coffee ••••••• JIf 40 Oz. Sm . or Crunchy m a Peanut Butter. $ 3 Nabisco 1^ Oz. Pkg. Oreo ^ An HR "Steam uarpal CKaning bybiam It the protaidonal way to eltan your carpata-FOR A FRACTION OF THE PROFESSIONAL COST. Lika mod "ataam" ayatama. HR doatn'l actually uaa ataam, but rathar hot watar undar praaaura. It lofcaa hot claaning aolutlon deap Into carpata, vacuuma It up again, and gata out ground-in dirt. And right now HR haa mada it avan aaalar to do tha )ob youraall. simply rant an HR "Staam" Carpet Cleaning Syatem at any par ticipating (uparmarkat near you. Preaent thla coupon and you'll receive a >3.00 refund on Ihe regular low ol ‘12.50.^^ _ ^ « 3 .0 0 OFF I THRU 11/13/77GogpjHRiHjj /^_ _ li'sL « THIS COUPON SAVE *3.00 ON THE RENTAL OF HR'S "STEAM” CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM! BAKERY DELI ‘pieces^ Box>o*Chicken $ 2 9 9 16 Oz. Loaves Italian A m a a Bread ......... 2 9 Fam ily Pack (30 uount) Hard R o lls .... * 1 Delicious Poor Boy a wk Sandwiches., KN(JW WHA' n S I IKl lO I I I Ü A I AMU V Wl KN(JW WHAI II S I ml HM I I U A I AMIt V WL KNOW WHA I IT b LIKL TO F ttU A F AMIl V Wt KN(JW WHAI 11^ 1 IKt l(J FLEIJ A FAMIl Y 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RECORD IIU RSÜAN , \()\ I.MHER 10, 1977 Seamons Enjoy Rare Items! The Everette Seamon home is filled with rare and valuable antiques such as this old original wood stove (left photo) which ^'r8. Seamon says she bought for 75 cents and enjoys using in her basement. An old Havenner’s Biscuit (cracker) box makes a good storage chest and an old butter chum serves as a nice floor lamp in the den (center photo). (Right Photo) shows one of the many growing snake plants which'Mrs. Seamon started from small cuttings.(See feature story on the Seamons, Page 1-B) Davie District Court Tips For Keeping Your Car Healthy During The Winter The following cases were disposed of In the regular October 31,1977 session of District Court with Hubert E . Olive, J r., -P jesid ine Judge and PhiHp B . Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: Ann Dickerson Harrower, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Curtis Brown, trespass, not guilty. Raymond Howard Shores, possession liquor, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Dwight Ray W illiam s, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Robert Wayne Payne, assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Eddie Lee Austin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Loyd D ew olt, im proper passing, transferred to Rowan. Roger Dudley Montgomery, aid and abet forgery, voluntary dismissal. Robert Paul W ilson, im proper registration and no insurance, six months; receive and use stolen credit card, forgery, not guilty. Terry Eugene Anderson, non support, six months suspended for three years, cost, make support payments. Lonell Pruitt, assault on female, voluntary dism issal. Dene Zimmerman Pitts, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Ralph Leonard Hedgecock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $20 and cost. Patricia Sue Shaver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $81 including costs. Donald G ray V estal, public drunkenness and reckless driving, thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. Jam es E . Carroll, worthless check, voluntary dism issal. Maggie B . Rutheford Maynor, aid and abet driving under influence and no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Kipling Baker, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. A rvil Adkins, no fishing license, voluntary dismissal. Richard Presley Blevins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Julian Allen Votee, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Drayton Scott Staley, communicating threats, judgment absolute against bondsman. Albert H. M ayberry, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, judgment absolute against bondsman. Jerry Nolan Thomas, exceeding safe “ speearcosT. Walter Ruth Bryant, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. The following cases were disposed of in the Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Daniel Hendrix Wyatt, too fast for conditions, cost. Joe B . Montgomery, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Alvin Presnell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Welch, failure to reduqe speed to avoid collision, cost. Ricky Vann W illiam s, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,~$5 and cost. ■ - Je rry Willard Dawson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Nolan Russell Jam ison, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arlene Selsman Kukafka, speeding 68 midi in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melvin L . Niemeyer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Wayne Cline, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Je rry Clifford Lowder, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Wendell W arren, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven H arry Brady, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deane Holding Bunn, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Julia Beauchamp Brown, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Robert Lee Deal, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randolph Garlan Ensign, speeding 68- mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Hood Eveland, speeding 70 midi in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kerm it Harley HiU, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne Edw in Horne, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Ernest Matusky, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Debbie K ay Putman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cecil K . Payne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherry Jean Smith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ary Margaret W iley, exceeding safe speed, cost. Josephine Hart Eure, speeding 66 mph -jn_55^mph zone, $10 ai^ co^. Ray Athans, worThlesrcheck, cost. Barbara Lois Koontz, too fast for conditions, cost. E m ily Ballard Lassiter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Richard Owings, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B illy Joe Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Gray Wiles, improper lights, cost. H. J . Ellio tt, worthless check, make check good and pay costs. Je rry A. Duggins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sue Wood Hansley, improper passing; $10 and cost. Roy Graydon Tomlinsen, J r ., excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Michael Tucker, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Charles H. Hallock, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Steve A. M axheimer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mamula Nicholas, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. L a rry W illiam s, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Marie Joanna G illey, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Phoebe Boger Moore, exceeding safe speed, cost. Vehicle Hits Deer A Statesville nun was uninjured Tuesday when his 1976 Chevrolet collided with a deer in the west bound lane of Interstate- 40, 4.4 miles west of Mocksville at 6:20 p.m. The driver was identified as Jam es Mason W ilson, 33, of S tatesville , operating a rental car owned by Shamrock Leasing Corp., Charlotte. State Trooper K.W . Ledbetter said his investigation showed that a buck deer, weighing an estimated 300 pounds, was ' traveling north when it ran across 1-40 and into the path of the Wilson vehicle. Dam age to the Chevrolet w as estimated at $1,000. No charges were filed. Only the hardy survive our recent tough winters. And, this includes your ca r. Common cold strikes more cars than any other motoring malady. Prevention, says the Better Business Bureauris the surest way to maintain a healthy car this winter. B E P R E P A R E D ! Now is the time to get those snow tires on! They can in crease traction 50 percent on loosely packed snow. But, contrary to popular belief, tire pressure should not be lowered in winter. (Check your owner's manual for the correct pressure.) If you plan on using studded tires, know that some states do not allow them^_while' iflUierg permit studs ohlyi nm ^ g specific months. Did you know that starting capability may be reduced 60 percent in sub-zero weather? To make sure your car can stand up to winter's extra power requirements, clean and tighten battery term inals. In only a few minutes at a service station, you can make sure the battery is fully charged and check its fluid level. And, don't forget the starter and altemator~they can be a source of battery drain. Fo r do-it-yourselfers, the following steps are advised for putting in antifreeze: drain the present coolant; flush the system w ith a quality chemical cleaner and n e u tralize r; exam ine the hoses for signs of weakness (a squeeze or tug is sufficient) and replace them if Indicated; examine the drive belts for possible slippage- fraying, cra cks or a glazed ap pearance are sure signs (there should be no more than ■A inch give when the belt is depressed half-way between the pulleys); and, finally, install an antifreeze solution with 50 percent concentrate. TU N E-U P IS A MUST A tune-up before the chill sets in is a must for careful winter drivers. It is a wise investment which can save many a warm body from a dreaded cold; snowy night when the car won't start. C ar windows often are rolled up tight during the winter months. This increases the danger of carbon monoxide poisoning. It is important, therefore, to have the c a r's exhaust system checked now for leaks. Even if the system is given a clean bill of health, it is best to drive with at least one window cracked a bit. A LO T O F L IT T L E TH IN GS There are-other suggested preparations for a safe winter of d riving w ithout the discomfort ot a “ cold" break down. Replace worn wind shield wipers and add a washer antifreeze solution to the w indshield w asher re servo ir. M ake sure the heater is working properly for your comfort and check the efficiency of the defroster. To guard against gasoline freeze, add a de-icer to the gas tank at least twice a month. As temperatures go down, oil thickens, so a lightweight, winter-grade oil should be used during the next few months. And, now you are ready to go out on the road. Winter driving is trick y enough without added problems of a steering wheel with too much “ p lay." Have this checked, and then-slow down. “ Winter driving conditions require greater caution" than usual, says the Safe Winter Driving League. Other advise for winter motorists include; -Rem ove all snow and ice from windshields. Visibility through “ portholes" is never adequate. -A ccele rate slow ly and avoid spinning w heels, "ro ck" the car backwards and Tractio n is greatest ju st forward to loosen the wheels.) before the wheels spin. (If -A llo w g reater distance spinning is unavoidable, then than usual between cars. A lc o h o l In fo rm a tio n R e p o rt B y : W ILLIAM F. W EANT. M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT HOW FA ST DOES ALCOHOL T A K E E F F E C T ? Here are, five things that concern the rapidity with which alcohol enters the bloodstream and exerts its effect on the brain and body: 1) HOW F A S T y o u D R IN K. The half ounce of alcohol in an average high ball, can of beer, or glass of w ine, can be burned up (oxidized) in the body in about 1 hour. If you sip your drink slowly and do not have more than one an hour, the alcohol w ilinor'jolt" your brain and wiii not have a chance to build up in your blood and you will feel little unpleasant effect. Gulping your drink, on the other hand, w ill produce im m ediate intoxicating ef fects and depression of deeper brain centers. 1) W H E T H E R VO U R STOMACH IS EM P TY OR F U L L . Eating, especially before you drink as well as with your drink, will slow down the absorption rate of acohol into your bloodstream and you w ill have a more even response to the alcohol. WHAT y o u D KIN K. Wine and beer are absorbed k-ss rapidly tlian hard liquors U'l'uuse they contain sm all ;iniuun(s of non-alcoholic substances that slow down the absorption process. These substances have been removed from liquor in the distillation process. Diluting an alcoholic beverage with another liquid, such as water, also helps to slow down ab sorption, but mixing with carbonated beverages can increase the rate of ab sorption. 4) HOW MUCH YOU W EIG H . The same amount of alcohol can have a greater effect on a 120-pound than a 180-ÿound person. Alcohol is quickly distributed uniformly within the circulatory system. Therefore the heavier person w ill have sm alle r con centrations throughout his bloodstream and body than the lighterweight individual. 5) TH E SETTIN G OR C IR C U M STA N C ES YOU A R E IN . For instance, if you are comfortably sitting down and relaxed, having a drink with a friend, alcohol w ill nut have as much effect on you as when you are standing and drinking at a cocktail party. On the other hand, if you are em otionally upset, under stress, or tired, alcohol may iiave a stronger impact on you than normal. Vour expections will also have an influence. If you think you are going to become drunk, the ease and speed with which you w ill feel intoxicated w ill indeed be increased. (This is the third in a series of questions and answers about “ alcohol" provided by B ill W eant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri-County M ental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future colum n phone 634- 2195.) B e a t t h e r is in g c o s t o f flo a tin g FOAM INSULATION DOES IT ALL —insulates existing structures, stud or cement block—Improves the efficiency of previously applied batt insulation—seals voids around electrical and plumbing fixtures-seals off leaks around windows and door frames—deadens sound—resists moisture and vermin— pays for itself in fuel bill savings OurFoamEHiciencyIt ConfirmedWith INFRAHEOPROOF Picture»Г C O M F O R T IN F O A M A T IO N O F T H E W E E K Air Infiltration areas like a chimney account for up to 14% of your home heat loss. Always close your fireplace damper when not in use. The firit whit* man known to have voyaged completely down the Miiiiiiippi wa* Robert Cavelier de La Salle in the 17th century. ADVANCED FOAM SYSTEMS Phone r04.493.4338 or 019.788-4492 FOR FR EE ESTIM ATES 2615 South Stratford Road--------Winston-Salem, N .C. 27103 B ear Fbcts 5/16” Steel Top Two Cooking Surfaces 1/4" Steel Wails Triple Seal Door Gravity Lock Hot Tips About Fisher Bear Stoves Bear Fact The Fisher Bear stove can heat over 2000 square feet. Bear Fact ^2 It saves you money by using inexpensive, fuels: wood or coal. Bear Fact ^3 The Fisher Bear stove is no ordinary “space" heater — it’s a scientifically-designed radiant heater that can heat your entire house. Bear Fact *4 Air-tight construction means fuel burns evenly, slowly, efficiently. One load can last overnight. And it’s unique two-step top gives you two different cooking temperatures. Com e and learn all the “Bear Facts” about the Fisher Bears from us. We want to keep you warm. F is h e r S to v e s H om etow n Fisher Stove Sales MARTIN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE s o t D e p o t S t . M o c k s v ill« , N .C . P h o m 6 3 4 - 2 0 S 2 ь 'S ut DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 - 7B 4-H A ch ie v e m e n t N ig h t Is T h u rsd a y The Davle County 4-Hers are busy preparing for Achievement Night which w ill be held Thursday, November 10th in the B.C . Brock Auditorium, Moclcsville. Several new things w ill be done on this night, according to Melody Marshbanks, 4-H president. One of which w ill include the election of officers for 1978, by secret ballot. The officers of the past year will do the installing. In addition to the ■esident, the other officers are: Mike urphy-vlce president, Pat Seamon- secretary-treasurer. Malinda Wrlght- reporter, and Anita Galliher-historian. The program theme w ill be “ 4-H Memories Are Not Dead." A delightful little sk il, complete with spooks and tombstones in a graveyard setting, should prove both entertaining and informative. The national 4-H theme, "Freedom To evening. Another program highlight w ill be a duet by Terry Reavis and Rita White. Davie County 4-H Director, Howard Scott, who has recently accepted a transfer to Lenoir, w ill present the awards. He has also chosen the occasion to give a brief farewell address. The group began working on the Achievement Night program in early October and recently have been putting a great deal of time and effort Into making this a most enjoyable evening. Miss Marshbanks says the prim ary purpose of Achievement Night is to recognize the local 4-Hers for their achievements throughout the year. L o c a l M e m b e rs A tte n d S ta te S c h o o l B o a rd C o n v e n tio n H e ld In W ilm in g to n Two members or the Davle County Board of Education attended the Eighth Annual North Carolina School Boards Association Convention, held in Wilmington, November 3-S. Those who attended were D r. Victor L . Andrews and Benny Naylor. D r. Andrews noted that the Con vention, which ended Saturday, Nov. 5, “ will help all of us who govern our local school system s." “ We gain both a better understanding of substantive issues and programs and an Increased ability to deal with Issues in a responsive and equitable manner," Andrews added. "At the local level," according to Mr. Naylor, “ we often feel isolated or dic tated to by higher authorities." “Conventions and seminars of this type give us a better understanding of almost exclusively to the budget.” The Legislative Program adopted by the group calls for additional funding for personnel involved in instruction, support services such as guidance and counseling, and cle rica l services mandated by increased state and federal paperwork requirements. Another item on the association’s legislative agenda is state support to meet the Increasing costs ot maintaining schools, particularly In the areas of fuel and electricity. D r. Raleigh Dlngm an, Execu tive Director of the association, noted that the 1977 convention was the “ best ever In terms both of attendance and program content." "We believe this and other activities of the association go a long way toward meeting our two major goals," he ad- Th e spooks risin g from behind th eir tom bstones a re , ( L - R ) : E rin M ille r, ’T e iry Snooks I R c a v b , R ita W fflte, Lin d a W r i^ t and J r f f W hite. Th e absent spooks a re :OfJUUKSi P h llllp s, M ike M urphy and Robin B ro ck . Melody Marshbanks, protrays the head spook and keeper of the cemetary in the Davie 4-H Achievement Night Thursday at B.C . Brock Auditorium. (Photos by Robin Carter) A group of D avie 4-Hers prepare a booth fo r the annual A chievem ent N ight program on Th u rsd ay. H o m e B u ild e rs A s s n . H o ld M o n t h ly M e e t in g The Davie Chapter of the Home Builders Association had its monthly meeting October 28,1977 at the J . Wayne Cafeteria. After a meal. President, Jam es Ed wards called the meeting to order. Three guest speakers from Priddy Wholesale Company of Greensboro were Introduced. They spoke on innovations In fireplaces. With the use of slides, they showed basic uses of zero clearance fireplaces, heatforms, and fireplace circulators. After much discussion on the different designs of fireplaces, the general business meeting was called to order. "Praise should be given to Joe Long and B ill Foster for their foresight in understanding the need for a building code In the county. It would help protect the homeowner and guarantees him a quality home,” said M r. Edwards. Plans were made for the November program and the meeting was ad journed. Veast When baking bread, remember that . one packet of grandular yeast contains one tablespoon and is equivalent to one cake of baker’s yeast. where our responsibilities begin and end,” he added. “ Through these experiences we can discuss new ideas and programs which might be applied or adapted to our local situation,” M r. Naylor added. “ This is only one of many services offered by the School Board Association to help local boards and board members to be more effective leaders,” Mr. Naylor explained. “ The association also enables those of us at the local level to have an input into decision making at the state and national levels,” he added. Among those speaking to the over 400 board members, superintendents and their spouses during the convention were Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dudley Flood and former national PTA President Carol Kim m el. At its general business session Saturday m orning, the association elected officers and approved resolutions and a Legislative Program for 1978. M r. Charlie Pickier of Albemarle was elected Association President. Roundtable discussions dealing with Im plem entation of new legislation; including P rim a ry Reading, Com munity Schools and Testing Programs, were conducted during the convention. Participants also discussed issues such as how to better deal with others involved in educational decision making, including the public, teachers and school administrators, and county commissioners and legislators. The.aS8ociation’s Delegate Assembly app^ved a 1978 Legislative Program dalling for increased state funding for several education-related programs. Pickier noted that budget needs dominated the program because the 1978 General Assembly “ Is to be devoted — detf. "We orient our activities toward maintaining control of public education in the hands of those citizens closest to the systems, those at the local level, and to assure that those citizens are as well equipped as possible to see that our schools serve the children of the state," Dlngman added. D C C C W ill O ffe r D e sire d C la s s e s 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 of Davidson County Community College to plan programs or courses that w ill meet the vocational, intellectual and cultural needs of Davle County. It is also the aim of the college to be of service to the area industries, businesses and public agencies by providing training and upgrading for employees. The development of programs or courses is based upon the interest shown by the community, the availability of competent instructors and the limitation of available equipment, space and funds. Some classes constantly in demands are offered 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 4he college off ice-717- North-Main. Street - Mocksviile or by calling Tim Ebright County Coordinator, Adult Extension, 634-3415. Auctions Can Be More Than Fun Auctions are an exciting form of entertainment for k some people. But, for others f they are more than that. Auctions also can be a Useful way to buy at'a price you want ' to pay, especially for unusual or quality items such as an- ' tiques. Am ateurs, however, can get swept up In the fast, confusing bidding process, says the B etter Business Bureau, and can end up with more (or less) than they expected. Rules for auctioneering are established and should be announced before each sale. So, it is unlikely that someone can “ accidentally” buy an item. Still, the B B B says, auctions would be more popular and more helpful if (|,m ore people were fam iliar with their unique nature. A well-run auction is truly free enterprise at work, say its proponents, llie re are many kinds of ‘ auctions, including estate sales, distress sales for or by established firm s, jew elry, antique and livestock sales. The N ational Auctioneers Association, headquartered in I „ Lincoln, Nebraska, maintains professional standards for its -m embers and offers ad vanced training. Persons who reg u larly participate in auctions (an tique dealers, for example) may be willing to bid higher prices than an ordinary week end bargain hunter is ex pecting to pay. This is Rule number 1; iiave a definite I „ price in mind before bidding,I and do not exceed your budget I ’’ lim it. OBSERVE A FEW AUCnONS B^ore deciding to take part In an auction, it is a good Idea to observe a few In operation. Choose an established auction house, and avoid the itinerant dealer. Persons who have been in a community a long time and plan to stay there have their reputation to . protect. They are much less likely to take advantage of their customers, says the B B B . H aving chosen an auc tioneer, go to the sale several hours before bidding is scheduled to open. This gives you valuable time toexamine the merchandise at leisure and to hear the Opening Statement by the auctioneer. This statement should provide the rules of sale, including biddging sig nals, refund policies, and other specific terms of the auction process. Have a specific item in mind that you are willing to buy. Unless you truly have money to waste, waiting for the mood to strike after the bidding begins is very risky business. Also, seasoned auc&on-guers realize that few I »eople get "fa n ta stic " argainii at auctions. Yet, I like beauty, a bargain is in the eye of its beholder. A U TIO N R EG U U nO N Many states iiave special I laws to prevent abuses relating to auction sales. Licensing of auctioneers is the most w idespresd form of regulation. Other states or localities may require that m erchandise- -by openly displayed and adequately described by label. Also, there m ay be taxes, posting of inventory and performance bond stipulatee by some or dinances or laws. There also is legislation In some states which prohibits specific types of unfair or misleading ad vertising and selling prac tices. One of the most common practices used by unethical auctioneers is the posting of a “ shill" or a “ capper” in the audience. This person(s) w ill circu la te among the legitimate bidders and make higher and higher bids in order to force up the price of a particular Item. (Auctioneers who act only as se lle rs’ agents, accepting items on consignment, would have no interest in this type of deception.) Iti other instances, fictitious price tags imply a value far above the price at which an item (usually jewelry, wat ches, pens, etc.) will actually be sold. Sometimes, mer chandise may be mislabeled or packaged deceptively In order to hide poor quality. Another common trap into which dishonest auctioneers can lure people is the "distress sale." Some of these, of course, are quire legitimate. But in other in stances, a respectable community retail merchant who has decided to liquidate stock is approached and of fered help In setting up a sale. Then, the dishonest auc tioneer sneaks shoddy merchandise into an other wise standard collaction of goods. And, the legitimate merchant is unaware of this scheme! Most auctions are con- ducted as legitim ate businesses by persons who are interested in giving their customers a good buy for th eir money. Learn to deal only witli the ethical auctioneers, says the B etter Business Bureau, and enjoy the ex citem ent and pleasure of making your money go a little further these days. C e n te r B a L b e c u e Is S a tu r d a y Center Volunteer F ire Departm ent and Center Community Development will host a barbecue at the Center Community building Satur day, November 12. Pork barbecue trays and sandwickes, hotdogs, coffee and cold drinks w ill be on sale all day. A barbecue supper will be served beginning at 4:30 p.m. The plates will Include sliced or chopped barbecue, slaw, french fries, hushpuppies, dessert, coffee and tea. Anyone can eat all they want for one price. S h e f fie ld - C a la h a in S u p p e r Is S a tu r d a y The volunteer firemen of S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln com munity is sponsoring a supper and bazaar at the fire d e p a rtm e n t S a tu rd a y , November 12 beginning at 4:30 p.m. ■nie supper w ill include barbecue chicken and country style steak. Patrons are urged to pay what they w ill and a ll donations w ill be appreciated. Bully A brave man is sometimes a desperado; a bully is always a cow ard. Haliburton H O L I D A Y S A L E N o v. 9 - N o v. 1 9 W o o d A n d O il S to v e s S to v e P ip e • I ® ® P e r J o in t E lb o • 1 E s c h S to v e M a t 's W a s h e r ’s A n d D r y e r s , R e f r ig e r a t o r 's A ll F u lly W a r r e n te d S lig h tly D a m a g e d N a il’s 3 0 * P e r L b . S&WSALVAGE Highnay 601 N. Across From Wm. R. Davie School Open Wednesday • Friday Night 7:00 • 9:00 P.M. D oug G ranger g o t a Sim ple Interest Loan a t T h e N orthw estem B ank... an d lo o k Kihat it g o t hbn. If you’re planning to buy a rugged 4-wheeI drive vehicle, come to The Northwestern Bank for a Simple Interest Loan. Because we’ve got plenty of money to lend at low bank rates! Our Simple Interest Loan can save you money. Because if you make payments early or double up on your payments, you end up paying ess for your loan! That’s what makes a Simple Interest Loan from The Northwestern Bank your smartest move. So come by The Northwestern Bank and talk with one of our loan officers. He’ll show you how simple it is to get the money you need to buy your new off- the-road vehicle! % ig r Rainey D. Burch, Jr. The Northwesiem Bank. Lewisville nAVlF rnilN TV KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1977 MRS. M A RG A RET CARM EN M rs. Margaret VanPleet Carm an, 8S, of Ham- mondsport Road, Bath, N .Y., died there Saturday morning In Ira Davenport Memorial Hospital. Mrsv Carm an was the mother of John Carman of North M ain Street, Mocksville, and the grand mother of M iss Sharon Carman of Salisbury. Funeral arrangemenU are Incomplete. The body Is at Jones Funeral Home, Bath. Born Sept. 9, 1892, in Tyrone, N .Y., she was a daughter of the late Charles and Thresa VanFleet. She S p e c ia l M u sica l S e n rice A t C o rn atzer B a p tist, N ovem ber 9 -13 Yadkin Valley was an active member of Juanita Lake Baptist Chapel Phurch. In addition to her son and granddaughter, survivo rs Include her husband, Charles E . C arm an; and another grandchild, Larry Carman of Greenville. At Cooleemee Presbyterian Th e Kenneth Steele F a m ily of W oodleaf, a w ell-know n Gospel group throughout the a re a , w ill oe the tfuest Hlngeiti u l the Cooleem ee P re sb yfc rla n C hurch Sunday, N ovem ber 13, at 7 p .m . L ib e r ty M e t h o d is t C h u r c h T o H a v e T h a n lts g iv in g G o s p e l S in g Three young men generously endowed with musical ability will combine their efforts in a special service at the Cornatzer Baptist Church. The evening meeting scheduled for November 9-13 will start at 7:30p.m. Thcpubllcis Invited to attend. Dwlghl Greene and Tommy Combs, both in their late twenties, are graduates of Piedmont Bible College, Winston-Salem, N.C. During their college days they discovered that they had a common Interest In music but more Im portantly, their voices blended so well that listeners could not distinguish the part each was singing. Green & Combs efforts on a full time basis. Liberty United Methodist Church w ill have a Thanksgiving Com m unity Gospel Sing November 27 starting at 7 p.m, ’C h ild r e n T a lk T o G o d ' o a l^ c Ä a 7 K g o < l d " gospel singing to come andMusical At Turrentine Hey God, Listen! is a “ Children T a lk to God" musical by Roxie E , Gibson and Kenneth Krause, The Children’s Choir of the F irs t Bap tist Church of Mocksville w ill repeat last spring’s performance of this sermon in music and drama on November 13 at 6:30 p,m, at the Turrentine Baptist Church, The 28 voice choir of chUdren in grades K to 6 is directed by R e v, Jam es Lochridge, Minister of Music of the F irst Baptist Church with Gwen B ald w in, Dee Foster and Belinda Lochridge as co-directors and Lynn Ferebee and Sutton Baldwin as choir aides. Pastor Johnny Enloe invites the m em bership of the Turrentine B ap tist Church and the general public to come as families and ex- -peflenee-this worship service^ Liberty Methodist, Rev. Elle r urges everyone to hear: “ Famous Carolines Quartet with Joe Long, a gospel group that w ill give you a blessing in song and testimony. A group L ig h th o u s e T o F e a tu r e T o n y A tk in s Tlie Cooleemee Lighthouse will feature Tony D , Atkins and his w ife, D enise, of M o c k s v ille S a tu rd a y , November 12, at 7:30 p,m. Associate pastor of Blaise Baptist Church, Rev, Atkins accompanies him self on the guitar and also writes most of his own music. He attended Mars HUI College and Wake Forest University, D irecto r of C hildren’s Church at Blaise Baptist, Atkins has also conducted several youth revivals. The public Is Invited at no charge. of great Christian men. "Levan Fam ily with their B- year-old son, one of the most talented gospel singers of our time. Hear him and his family sing praises to God. “ Believers, a local group of young men and women, who will stir your heart. "M iss M errell, of the First M e n ’s B r e a k fa s t A t U n io n C h a p e l The Union Chapel MeUiodist Men w ill hold their breakfast In Uie feUowshlp hall of Uie church Sunday, November 13 at 7:30 a.m . All Union Chapel Methodist Men are urged to attend, C o o le e m e e R e v iv a l Cooleemee Church of God w ill hold revival services from November 9 to Uie 20 w ith services beginning nightly at 7 p.m . except Sunday, November 13 when services wlU be held at 6 p,m. Pastor of the church is Rev, Don Whichard, Guest evangelist wUl be Rev, Glen Mecum from Gastonia, — The uhurcli is - located~i5~ located un Highway 801 In Cooleemee, The public Is invited to attend these services. Baptist Church of Cooleemee. She w ill sing ‘The Lord’s Prayer’ and some of her famous songs. Everyone loves her and the work she Is doing for the Lord In Cooleemee and wherever she goes. A great Christian leader in the m inistry of m usic,” said Rev. Elle r. The R e v. Goodman of Jerusalem B ap tist Church will deliver the sermon. AU churches and their pastors are Invited to attend. R e v, E lle r and the congregation of Libetty United M ethodist Church Invite everyone to attend this service. M a c e d o n ia B a z a a r The women’s foliowship of Macedonia Moravian Church wUl hold Its annual bazaar November 12 at Smith Grove Ruritan Club on Highway 158. The bazaar w ill begin at 9 a.m , and will include crafts, candles, and baked goods. Atmosphere When you find that flowers and shrubs wlU not endure a certain atmosphere, it is a very significant hint to the "Human •creatnre tu -rem ove- out of that neighborhood. May hew. ~Cainpub piugiaiiis aiiU -ap^ pearances in area churches kept them busy during un dergraduate days, but upon graduation they each went Uielr own way. Greene ser ving as associate pastor In South Carolina and Combs minister of music In a North Carolina church. Periodic opportunities to gel together and combine their ab ilitie s for special concerts tended to strengthen a convlcUon that both shared- that a fruitful m inistry of evangelism awaited them should they combine their Mocks The Sunday evening prayer service was held by Pedle Carter. He talked on “ The life we live is more than what we say” . M rs. Kay Carter played for the song service, A large crowd attended. Mr, and M rs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of LewlsvUle. M rs. Clarence Campbell of ThomasvUle and M rs, Danny Beck of Ashboro visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday, M rs, Jean Dzeskuicg of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with her mother -M rs—Helen-Mygrs------- M rs, Flo ssie Jones is spending two weeks wlUi M r, and M rs, B ill Brown of Summerfleld, Thus. on- September- l, I976r- Uiey entered the full lime field of evangelism as special representatives of Piedmont Bible College. On one of their visits to their alm a m ater Greene and Combs discovered an e x cellent young pianist in the person of Danny SutUes who recently completed his college work. graduaUng wiUi Uie B R E degree. A gifted pianist. Suttles also plays the accorgan. a unique In strum ent resem bling an accordian but possessing amplification. Prior to en tering Piedmont. Suttles had studied at Moody Bible In stitute In Chicago under Denis Moffat. “ Music Is but part of the m en’s program . Dwight Greene is an excellent speaker and clim axes each of Uieir services by delivering a In Incisive message from God’s Word. Thus, music and message are joined in presenting a program somewhat unique and of in terest to all ages.” said the Rev. Elm er Day. Pastor of Uie Cornatzer Baptist Church. E lb a v illj^ R e v iv a l Revival services beginning November 10 and continuing through November 13, 1977 at ElbaviUe United Methodist Church, Advance, Services —conducted by R ev . Tony- Jordon nightly at 7:30 p.m. Special singing every night. Everyone cordially invited to attend. The Women's Missionary Fellowship met at Uie home ot Mrs. Linda Melton Tuesday night. Cara Parker, Kim Allen, Stacey Zimmerman, Patricia Smith, Lisa Melton attended a pajama party at the home of Tracy Parker Friday night. M r. and M rs. Robert Riddle, M r. and Mrs. Ronnie Riddle, Rick Brock and Paula Parker enjoyed dinner at the home of M rs, Francis SmlUi, Sharon and Linda, Sunday. Sallle Carter. Marty and Dale. M r. and Mrs. Henry McBride spent a tew days at Cape Hatteras last week. Paul and Ryan P a rk e r spent Friday night with David and Daniel Wood. M rs. Clyde Howell has come home frnm the hnspitaL and at this writing she was at her daughters. M rs. Pearl Hope Spillman, home on Uie Yadkin Valley Road. M rs. Maude Hauser Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pansy Allen who lives at Courtney, M r. and M rs. Sam Hut chins. Steve and Joe spent a tew days at Cape Hatteras this past week to do some fishing. Lorena West has been sick due to a reaction to medicine this week, M rs, Charles Jarvis was sick this past week, M rs, Jeanette Smith was able to attend Uie worship service Sunday, She Is recuperating trom an operation she had several weeks ago. M r. and M rs. Maurice Ward and Brent have moved Into their new home on Hwy, 158 near Pinebrook School. M r. Everette “ Toots” Riddle dropped a piece ot metal on his foot and mashed three of his toes Friday. Mrs. Justin (Lou Hauser) Kennard of Shreveport, La whose fam ily lived on Yadkin Valley Road has hepaUtls. She w ill have to have bed rest for about 4 weeks. The decons and their wives w ill meet at the church Saturday November 12 at 5:30. Those having a birUtday Uils week are Sharon Sml№ and Charlotte Weatherman, Happy Birthday.----------------- F ir s t M e t h o d is t T o H o ld B a z a a r The Methodist women of Uie F irst United Methodist Church of MocksviUe wiU host a bazaar sale Saturday November 12 from 9 a.m . tUl noon. The sale will be held in the church fellowship hall. All items are new and hand crafted. Artist A flattering painter, who made It his care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. Goldsmith И WELCOI \ Щ в ^I Ic e n v ire e « ** _LCOME TO J E R IC H O C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Route 7, Jericho Church Roadi . Phone 492-5291 'S iR V IC iS : ^ " Minister - CharJi Sunday: Bible Study and dassss for all ages at z Morning Worship at 11 H)0 a.m. I Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. ’ Wednesday Night: Mid-WBBit Bible Study at 7:30 S E R M O N T O P IC S TH IS S U N D A Y N o v e m b e r 1 3 Bible Study: "I Am the Resurrection and the Life Morning Worship: "Total Involvement" Evening Worship: "Then and Now" Eph. 2:11-22 I T H O U G H T "F O R T H IS W EEK:I " H e w h o o ffe rs G o d a sec o n d p lace o ffe rs H im n o pU cc a t a ll." r I I I I I II nti I I I I I I I « ♦•4 ♦ *'4 + ♦i* ♦ 4 > 4 Ч ♦ 4 > f + ♦ t- V VV ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦'♦» i ^1*4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SHEFREiDOIMKR tP M lH C a Route 6 - Box 153 Mocktville №one 492-5565 ‘■ТН1ЯС IS л-Tiut fon tve^YTHwe . " êetitiifti« j i. n» im « •»*, Tyodiw нии 5 (5 0 Ö ’S F iv e M IN U T E S C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O 1238 Bingham Street Mockivllle, Phone 634-2167 F O S T E R D R U G Lowes Shopping Center IVIockeiiUe, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 iMVrE SUPPLY CÓL ModcsviUe, N.C. 684-2859 M O C K S V IL L E M O T O R C O . Cuitom Ormmentil Iron Work ' St«el Fibiicatfau . -rommerclilA Reiidentil- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316WllkMboroSt. C o b le L im e & F e r tiliz e r S e rv ic eC«^mee, N.C. Highway 801 iurfne« Phone 2844354 '^Home Phone 284-2782 D A V IE F R E E Z E R L O C K E R , IN C . 262 Saliibury Street PhoiM 634-2736 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y ,lerichoRd. Moefcivitlt,N.C. Phone 634-6146 a d v a n c e BAPTISTCHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH 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 METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ELBA VILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 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 METHODISTCHURCH Rev, Avery A, Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School IOa,m. Worship Service 11 a.m, SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH Rev, Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Oonild Freeman, Minister Sunday School IOa,m. Worship Service 11 i,m . Evening Worship 7 p,m, Wednesday Service 7:30 p,m, ’ MY ALBUM OF IMEMORIES M y m o st b rillia n t re p a rte e c o m e s to m ind a fe w h o u rs a fte r th e c o n v e rsatio n to o k p lace in w h ich I m ig h t have u sed it. S u ch is life. "I sh o u ld have said '' is o n e o f o u r m ost c o m m o n e x p ressio n s. O p p o rtu n e m o m e n ts to b e h elp fu l, e n c o u rag in g w o rd s th a t c o u ld have so easily b ee n said, b u t alas, w ere never u tte re d . I recall a n eig h b o r w h o m I seld o m saw . H e trav e led ex te n siv e ly in his b u sin ess a n d I o fte n en v ied his o p p o rtu n ity to see th e w o rld . O n e d a y , o ver th e back y ard fen ce, I ex p ressed m y d esire to travel as w id ely as he. His c ry p tic resp o n se left m e sp eech less. "M y h ea rt ' is alw ay s a t h o m e,'* h e said, “ a n d it is m o re lo n ely th a n I ca n e x p re ss." He ch a n g ed th e su b je c t a n d o u r visit so o n e n d e d . A few w eek s la te r h e to o k his life in a h o tel ro o m in a far aw ay city . I shall alw ay s feel I failed him w h e n m th e u n g u a rd e d m o m e n t he sh ared th e u tte r em p tin e ss o f his life. W hy d id n 't I have th e g u m p tio n to in q u ire »nto th e real reaso n fo r his lo n elin ess’ W hy d id n 't I sense th e m a n 's lack o f relaK on sh ip W’th his fam ily a n d his G o d ’ O n h earin g of his d e a th I in sta n tly re m e m b e re d th e 2 3 rd P salm " T h e L o rd is m y sh ep h e rd , I shaM n o t w an t H e len d eth m e b esid e th e still w a te rs . . H e re s to re th m y so u l." If o n ly I h ad sh ared th a t o n e m ajest>c b u lw ark ag ainst lo n elin ess of sp irit, m y n eig h b o r m ight b e alive an d h ap p y to d a y . A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W EEK OCommunity Advsrtiilng T h is fe atu re is p u b lish ed in the interest of a better co m m u n ity, a n d is m ad e possible by these sponsors w ho believe in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. CALVARY BAPTISTCHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOS I'Al HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B, Hickiing. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worshli HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLÊ" Norman, S, Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S A,M. Worship Service 10:45 A,M, Evangelistic Service 7:30 P,M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M, FARMINGTONBAPTISTCHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fotk,N.C, The (ilhurch of the Ascension Church School 10 a,m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a,m.' NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTISTCHURCH 'CLEM ENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I,W, Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a,m.Worship Service 1 p,m. Prayer Meeting Wed,, 8 p,m, ST, FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a,m. - Sunday 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 (Epheaus) 284-4381 NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTISTCHURCH Sunday School 10 a,m. / Moming Worship I I a.m. Training Union 7 p,m, CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED’ METHODIST CHURCH BA ILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED .METHODISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ■ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN- CHURCHRev, John Kapp,pastor hool lO a.n ip SYouth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. M & M IN S U L A T IO N C O . R t.2 Advance Ph. 998-4681 Good Work A t A Fair Prica Cost Less Than Poor Work A t Any Pricel K E N T U C K Y F J IIE D C H IC K E NPhone 634-219« YadldnviUe Road “Taiie A Bwrei Home For Sunday Dinner" E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main St. Moekivilla, N.C. Phona 634-2148 T A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E , IN Q 961 YadldnviUe Road 6.34-2017 or 4-59M 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 F«Mk, Dry Qoodi, Oracwlai, FertHlMr Phona 634-2128 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, N.C. Rev, Robert I. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship I I a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p,^, SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE , BAPTIST CHURCH BA ill 5 Service 11 a,m.Stic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p.m. ' AEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH URCH ATTKNDTHF CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICK THIS SUNDAY DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLS’ h o l y CROSS R.v,T,A_,.Shoaf,Pastor I I Ä aN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service I I a.m. on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 ал|. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m, ■ Evening Worship 7:30 pan. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p jii,, CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemss, N,C, ■?jEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MilUng Road Barry Mshomey, pastpi. Sabbath Scliool 9:30 a ni. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 ajn. .Evening Worship Service 7 pjn, LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTISTCHURCH D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Ftrmlng-Seiei And Service -New Heliend Equipment A Complete Repair Sellibury Rd. 1Чмпе: 634-6968 MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD #Uby TRINITY BAPTISTCHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Ua.m,Wed, Evening 7:30 p,m. Sun. Evening 7:00 pjn. Rev. Gene Blacktmm, pastor uREEN MEADOWS BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Walter L, WarfTord Sunday School 10a,m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B,T,U.6:30p4n.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.i Sunday School Worship Service II a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p......Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Ofllce: 492-5291 Home; 492-7257 Charles C, Isenberg Minister THE CHURCH OF THE (300D SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N,C, Moming 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 II:00a,m , Sunday eveniiig 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.Gvenina Woeship 7 p.m. B IU M E R R E U F U R N m iR E ,IN C , “Wbuf CWnfort Aai Economy НШ” TÒlWlkMboroSt. MoeknRle.NX. PhOM 6344131 J.I». GREEN M IlU N G C p IN C Deliy Flour We Cuitom Mend 624 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 EDGEWOODBAPTISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTISTCHURCH ,m. Evenin* Woeship 7 p.i CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TA L HOLINESS CHURCH MocksvUle. Route 5 Rev, Albert Gentle ATTENU THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNIUY „Moming Worship 11 a jn .... Sunday School 10 a m. Worship Service II a m. J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tO, 1977 - ЧВ .November llth Is Veterans Day F rid a y , November 11 has been proclaimed Veterans Day in North Carolina and it is an official state holiday. But the federal government observed Veterans Day on October 24. This may confuse people In Davie County about exactly when Veterans Day is, but according to state officials, the confusion w ill subside in 1978. Next year there w ill be but one official day nationwide to observe as Veterans Day - November 11. According to C harles Beddingfield, Assistant ^ re ta ry for Veterans Affairs, that Itla te was traditionally recognized as Veterans Day until several years ago when the federal government chaitgetf most holidays to Mondays to give federal employees three-day breaks. "The fourth Monday of October was designated Veterans Day and most states, including North Carolina, began to observe it on that day," explained Beddingfield. Veterans organizations expressed much discontent over the change and Infividual states began to change their observance back to the traditional date. The North Carolina General Assembly changed it back to the November 11 date in 1975. This year, all states except the District of Columbia, Mississippi and South Dakota w ill salute veterans on November 11. Veterans Day commemorates the glgnlng of the Arm istice, which ended the fl^U ng of World War I, at 11 a.m . November ll, 1918. The special day has become a time for all veterans to be honored. In proclaiming Veterans Day this year. Governor Jim Hunt called on the citizens of the state to honor the Veterans of all w ars, who “have served our State and Nation with honor and distinction." I.! Veterans organizations including the Veterans of Foreign W ars, the A m erican Legion, A M V ET S , and Disabled American Veterans, usually Join together In local communities to observe Veterans Day. f District Six Nurses To Meet Thursday District 6 of the N.C. Nurses Association w ill meet Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m ., at the Stanly County Health Center, 921 North 3rd St., Albemarle. M rs. Shirley Lowder w ill be the guest speaker. The program w ill be on "The Lamaze Method Of Birth As A Fam ily Experience." Ceremony Iv A ll ceremonies are, in themselves, ^ery silly things; but yet a man of the world should know them. They are the outworks of manners and decency, which would too often be broken In upon, if it were not for that defence which keeps the enemy at a proper distance. Ch^terfield. Reverend G aro ld C a rte r, pastor o f Holy C ross Lu th eran C h u rcji, presents M o cksville M ayor A rien D eVito w ith a Good N ew s B ib le in observance of Good N ew s North C aro lina D ay on Sunday, N ovem ber 20. (Photo by Robin C arter) Sunday, November 20th Is Proclaimed As "Good News Day” Mocksvllle Mayor Arien DeVito has proclaimed Sunday, November 20, as “ Good News” North Carolina Day. The Reverend Garold Carter, pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, presented Mayor DeVito with a Good New Bible-Today’s English Version- from the American Bible Society, on Friday, November 4. The purpose of Good News North Carolina is to involve the people of the State, especially in the churches and in the Chapels of institutions. In an ap propriate celebration of the rich heritage inherent in the Holy Bible, in whatever translation. denominations in the state w ill join in a celebration of the Bible, on Sunday, November 20, called Good News North Carolina.Governor Jim Hunt, Honorary C hairm an of “ Good News North Carolina” said in a recent letter th a t. .. “ A celebration of the Bible is an exciting venture for Christian people throughout our state and deserves the very best of our effort and commitment.” The Governor further stated, “ I am happy to commend with my personal support this inter-church campaign to promote the reading and distribution of the scriptures.” Congregations of most m ajor Workshops On Saving Energy To Be Offered Want to learn how to save energy in your home this winter and reduce fuel bills? Davidson County Community College is cooperating with the Energy Division, North Carolina Department of Commerce In implementation of the State Energy Conservation plan offering a three-hour seminar and three two-hour workshops on saving energy in the home. The seminar w ill emphasize on ways to- improve energy conservation by insulating, weatherstripping, caulking, adjustments, in the mechanical system and other means. The workshops are designed to allow individuals the opportunity to take part in “ hand-on” demonstrations to better jrepare them for doing these things at lome. The seminar and workshops w ill be conducted at the B.C . Brock Building 717 North M ain Street, M ocksville on Thursday November 10 from 7-10 P.M . and on Th u rsd ay’s Novem ber 17, December 1, and 8 from 7-9:00 P.M . A $5.00 registration fee is required for the course. Robert G. (Buddy) Lohr. J r ., a heating and air conditioning contractor w ill be the Insturctor. For more information contact, Tim Ebright at the college office In the Brock Building, 634-3415. M rs. Clem ent Jones is undergoing test and ob servation In Baptist Hospital and is expected to undergo surgery Lee .loncs visited Mr. and M rs Jack Jones Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Magdeiinc Whittaker returned to her home Tuesday from Davie County Hospital after undergomg troatment there for five weeks. Dandra and D aiw in Whittaker and Brenl Winters have been confined lo their rooms a few days with a virus. Mr. and Mrs, Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Revival Services w ill be' held nightly at Cornatzer Baptist Church Nov. 9 through Nov. 13 at 7:30. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham in Greenwood Lakes Sunday. M argaret Potts. Lu cille E llis , Lena W all, Jack ie Winters, Betty Potts. Dorothy Cliaplin and Model Munday enjoyed the Southern Living Christmas Show at Charlotte Monday. E v a Potts visited M rs. Maxine Long recently. Woodleaf News “ G o o d N e w s B i b l e ’ ’ I s B e i n g D i s t r i b u t e d Sheffield- Calahaln T h e Sheifieid - Calahaln 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Friday, October 28, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. at the Sheffield- C a la h a ln C o m m u n ity Building. Our annual Haloween Party was held. The winners for the costume judging w ere: Prettiest - Shannon Allen and Angie W inebarger, Most Original - Sonya Crews and Kyle Smith, Ugliest - Marsha Reavis and Monica Smith, and Spookiest - Denise Crews and Wendy Reavis. Judging the constume contest were . Mr. & M rs. Ronnie Thompson. The winners of the bean bag toss game w ere Denise Crews, Pam Ratledge, and Tricia Reilly. The winner of the Bubblegum Blowing Contest w as M arsha Ratledge. The members and guests bobbed for apples. Refreshm ents of potato chips, sandw iches, candy, cake, and soft drinks were served to 34 parents, mem bers, and guests. Kathy Reilly was the bir thday honoree for the month. The m eeting w as ad journed. Kathy Reilly - Reporter Ur. and Mrs. Joe Wiikcrson. who were here for several weeks, left Chicago Monday to return to their mission work in Taiwan. They were called here due to Ihe death of their son. Donald, who was killed in u train accident several weeks ago. Word has been received that Miss Helen Bailey, a m issionary from Unity Presbyterian Church in Woodleaf now stationed in the Phillipplnes, Is seriously ill at her residence In Puncengan Misamis. M r. and M rs. Howard Painter have returned to Iheir home after spending a week Coast. Guy Etheridge uc- companlcd by ins son, Dickie of Charlotte, spent several days Iasi week with relatives in Manteo, They went especially to visit their grandm other, M rs. A .D . Etheridge, who lias been quite sick but Is now improving. The many friends of Mrs. B.O . Moore of Salisb ury, formerly of Woodleaf, will be happy to learn that she has been released from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is improving at her home. Miss Durene Lankford of l.ancaster. Pa. and a student at Ph eiffer College in M isenhelm er spent the weekend here with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Benson, M rs. Ira Bailey is im proving at her home after being a patient for two weeks in Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville. Conservation Directory The Word of God in vigorous, everyday English is how the A m erican B lb lr .Society describes "Good News Bible” which was first published last December and w ill be widely distributed in North Carolina as a part of Good News North C aro linas, a statewide celebration of the Bible, The translation which wan prepared for the whole English-speaking world, has proved a dram atic succei.„. Since publication, over four million copies have been sold or distributed worldwide. Some critics, however, have panned the new version. Tlie> view it as a fall from thegrace of older versions. One Den\ er minister burned a copy in his barbecue pit. Such criticism is the customary fate of new Bibles translated onto the language Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Veach at the Cooleemee Church of spent last weekend on a the Good Sliepiierd Ep.sropal fishing trip at Myrtle Beach. Church on Sunday, November M rs. E ls ie C arter w as 13, at 9:30 a.m , by a Lay released from Ocean View Reader. Hospital, Myrtle Beach on The monthly blood pressure Friday after almost a week of clinic will be held Saturday, treatment and observation, Novem ber I2th, in the She is improving at her home Cooleemee Discount Store by on North Myrtle Beach, M rs, Lynda Hodges, Mrs. Pearl Uidenhour of Ihe Registered Nurse, beginning Point Road is sick with pneumonia at her home. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens w ill hold their regular meeting on Monday, November 14th at 10 a,m . in the fellowship hail of the First Baptist Church. Morning Prayer will be held S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r L ig h th o u s e November 19th ■ "Spirit Of Truth” of Charlotte November 26th - A movie, “Senior Y e ar" will be shown. The Lighthouse, housed in the Cooleemee Recreation Center is open to the youth of all youth of the community and surrounding area - each Saturday night al 7:30 p.m. - free of charge. at 10 a.m . until 2 p.m. This is a free service. Santa Qaus will make his annual visit to the Sears catalogue store in Mocksville on Monday and Tuesday, November 14 -15 from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. W hether you’re concerned with dam building in Idaho or snowmobiiing in M aine - C o o le e R ie e C if c lewhether your special interest w u v ic c iiiw c w v ie is w ild life , strip m ining, Unlrfc Moo*inonational forests or seashores- n U lU a IflC C llll^ groups with sim ilar concerns p^^rch held their regularin the 1978 Conservation Directory. The 23rd edition of the nation's most comprehensive guide to organizations, agencies, and individuals involved in natural resource use and management w ill be published by the National W ildlife Federation on January 1. U.S. national forests, parks, and seashores have been added for the first time in the 1978 directory, which carries the names of about 1,600 organizations and more than 9,500 individuals. meeting Tiiesday morning with M rs. Ray Smith at her home on Rocky Knoll. There were five regular members in attendance. Mrs, Jam es Byeriy chose two selections from Billy' G raham s book as the program. The topics were “ Reason To Be Thankful" and “ Either Way I Wirt." M rs, Reba Daywalt read the m inutes of the last meeting w hich were ap proved. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs, Smith. W o rr ie d ? T r y w o r s h ip . S u n d a y S c h o o l'9 :4 5 M orn in g W o rsh ip -1 1 :0 0 Holy Cross Lutheran Church Hwy 601 South- 2 Miles from IMocksvilie .Garold Carter, P a sto r^ ^ £ П ith ; Bedrooms, K it. and Din. comb., IVi Baths. Drive in basement. Phone Shelia Oliver. ANGECC RDV •• th is is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedroom s, 1 Bath, Firep lace , F u ll Basem ent, Breezew ay, and Double Garage. A ll this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property.] 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 fam ily w ill love this spacious home. Call Dick Nall for an appointment to see it today LO VE A T F IR S T SIG H T - TW IN BROOK A CRES - It ail begins when you drive up. The well-kept yard typifies the entire bouse. Be heartened by the warmth of a den, fireplace with buiit-hi 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 (48,900,00 T E A This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young fam ily. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra large LO T with room to roam in tbe rear. ASKING JU S T 3S.800.00 Call today for DICK N A IL .... VC LA N E ■ O W N ER iRELO C A TiN C -- Must Sell. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, full basement too. Large comer lot surrounded by shade trees. Call Shelia Oliver for d e U U s .___________ C EN T ER ST. - M O CKSVILLE - This frame house is just ri^ t for a sm all fam ily. Two bedrooms and 1 bath and the lot is 70 X 200. Call us today so you can see it for yourself. I 64 W EST - A house in tip topshape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, IMi Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. W RIG H T LA N E - YOUR STA R TER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move into with no down payment if all qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, IMt Baths. Let me give you details about this today. Call Shelia Oliver. 601 S. - PLEA SA N T A C RE D R IV E - 3 Bedroom, i Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. W ill consider trade for Mobile Home. Cali Shelia Oliver for details. 601 NORTH to A CRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Den, K it. & Din. R . combination and Hi Baths. Separate workshop and storage buildings. Will divide land. Call for details. iM AGNO LIA A V E. - COME P R E P A R ED jTO F A L L IN LO VE ~ 1980 sq. ft. o f beautifully decorated house. 3 bedrooms and full basement. Lawn landscaped to perfection. Call today. O TH ER LISTIN G S A V A ILA B LE ,W E BU Y EQ U ITIES WE B U ILD TOO! Citarles Evans Ofnce 284-2537 Bob Fischer Home (919) 024-6517 REALTOR 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 X . 27028 Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick Nail Home 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 1 0 0 % V A F in a n c in g A v q ila b le S H ELIA O LIV ER 492-5512 A N G ELL RD . - 88 Acres'of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. Part in Cultlvatloo. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You will want see this today. Call Henry Shore. WOODLAND ~ 20 acres of beautiful wooded Und with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right.O FF 601 NORTH • A LLEN RD . - 21 acres aU fenced, and sown in fescue. Feed bam, 2 sm all lakes. Fronts both sides of road. Good building sites. CaU Henry Shore. NEW LISTIN G IN C O O LEEM EE W ATTS ST. •• 2 Bedrooms, I Bath. Separate and workshop. Call Shelia Oliver. 61 W EST - For you to set up housekeeping - 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dinbig, living and I bath room house on 1.44 acres. Priced to sell. Call today. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with ^ » s . Electric Heat. Only 122,900.00. Call Dick NaU today. 601 SOUTH - 2 Bedroom, I Bath Home, on 5 acres of land. Beautiful shade trees. 200 ft. Rd. frontage. Land back of bouse fenced. Cali Henry Shore today. 124,500.00. FARM INGTO N - SPILLM AN RD . - $9,500.00 - 5 Room bouse on six-tenths acre. D U K E ST. • C O O LEEM EE - 3 Bedroom, I Bath home witb Fireplace and Carport. ctatlon.' Move in today and enjoy tbe luxury of this well kept borne. CaiiCiiarles .Ë vim . Igbway M l 3 mues of VadUnvUle Custom built home and 5 acres. Syr«, old, H rooms. 4 baths. 3524 sq. ft. Llvbig area. Hardwood flooring, Heatalator in famllyrnom. Insulated throughout, 816 sq. ft. finished fla rar EDGEW OOD C IR C LE ~ Brick Rancher, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. Call for a showing. 816 sq. ft. Basement, Heating and cooling by beat pump. Henry Shore to see tbU beautilul borne. CaT O FF C H ER R Y H IL L RD . - Private Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 3Vs Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On 1 acre. Call> for an appointment today M A PLE A V ^ of.'fr.T - 3 Bedroom, I'/i Baths, flr«\)^J«, large shaded lot, im mediate possession. Price is right too. Call Shelia Oliver to see It today. T IP TOP SH APE - It’s what you call different! Just a little bit prettier than so many! A house In tip top shape! It’s sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, I'/i' baths, kitchen with built-ins, living room and dining room. You'll have a carport and outside storage. Must sell at $31,750. Dick Nall wants to show you this house. YOU CAN 'T A FFO RD TO MISS TH IS ONE - GLADSTO N E RD . - Nice, clean Double wide home on I acre land. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Owner must sell. Call Henry Shore today. D A V IB ST. • CO O LEEM eW ^ i 1 1 Bath. Deo. U ving Room witb Fireplace. New addiUon. Garage and woriisbop. Priced to seii. M O BILE HOME -12 X 60 Hilicrest. if you are looking for a mobUe home. Don't miss the one. Just like new, Living room, 2 Bedroom, t Bath. Nice Kitchen. Owner must sell. Call Henry Shore. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 — S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . — 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 10В DAVIU COUNTY liNTKRPRISE RECORD' THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1477 C o o l e e m e e N a t i v e M e e t s W i t h P O W G r o u p K a p p a H o m e m a k e r s By MniloiK’ Bi'nstin A Cooleemee native was among the more than 100 former prisoners of war throughout North Carolina who met In Charlotte over the weekend for Ihe primary purpose of organizing the N.C. Chapter of American Ex-POWs. Private First Class R.C. Gregory, a lanky l7-year-old boy from Cooleemee spent three years, seven months and 26 days as a .Japanese prisoner of war, Gregory, now 52, lives in Goldsboro with his wife. They also have a son in Goldsboro and one grandchild. Gregory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Romie C. Grtgiiry of Center Street, Cooleemee. He along with 128 other POWs rem inisced of their confinem ent's horrors in Charlotte, which somehow seemed to make them easier to bear, Gregory once told his dad that the horrnr p°in iiip p o Wk wpnt through was something no outsider could comprehend. He recalled how some of the men had stumbled and fallen from the heat along the road in the Phillippines that day. When they did not get up soon enough, a Japanese guard bayoneted them where they lay. And the horror he felt as he watched his friends being slaughtered during those five days in April of 1942, Those who survived the ordeal call it the "Death March of Bataan", for the inhumane way in which 17.000 U.S. and Filipino troops died. These are haunting memories which shall never be forgotten. The constant indigestion from the dysentery, m alaria and beri beri he contacted; in the aching of his feet and legs; and, in the jungle rot that blisters his feet every summer. , ,serve as constant reminders of the march. Almost daily he wonders how he survived those five days with no rest or food and how something as basic as faith endured, Gregory said he always had the feeling that he would see North Carolina again, “ Over and over, I kept thinking if the good Lord would just put one foot in front. I'd put the other one,” he remembered over the weekend, Joseph Schisser, 65, the Texan who serves as national Ex-POW commander and who now lives in Florida, remarked In Charlotte that love among POWs is like no other love in this world, Curtis Stevens of Fayetteville, who now heads the Tarheel Chapter of American Prisoners of War, was a also captive of the Japanese for more than three years. He told a reporter over the ..weekend that many times POWs don't E x-P rlso n e rs of W ar chat in fo rm ally Saturd ay before b re akfast at the m eeUng ^ " He said as puny as they were, they cheered and cried iind hugced and squeezed hands, . nn intense Ime of sheer ecstacy. The POWs were taken to a hospital ship where they were allowed to eat 24 hours a day, over and over, he remembered. He said he devoured a steak and three scoops of ice cream , but liecause of his schriveled stomach, he vomited. But to this day he said, he never felt anything better, Gregory's parents will also remember those agonizing years, not knowing anything except that he was “ Missing In Action", When P F C Gregory was boarding the hospital ship in Japan, his father said he met another Cooleemee boy. Tag Brogdon, who called home and had his mother to call Mr, and M rs, Gregory, M r, Gregory said ten days later they were notified by the War Department that R,C. was safe, "He weighed 140 pounds when he was captured," said Mr, Gregory, “ and when he was released he weighed 87 pounds," Many of the ex-POWs in Charlotte for the weekend meeting were veterans of World War II, but some were captured during the Korean conflict or in Viet nam, These men felt that what happened to them could possibly happen again and medical sciense should be a.ware of the emotional and mental problems many of them apparantly still have. This was, however, a part of history and they felt it should not be forgotten. Good Schools Demand Concerned Citizens And Concerted Action Teachers must be supported outside the classroom by parents and other citizens who care and who join in ex pressing their concern in action, sponsors of American Education Week point out. This year’s observance is Nov. 13-19, talk about their experiences, unless they are with other POWs, because they are not sure others would understand. Gregory recalled working in a Japanese copper mine the day he heard that the .iapanese had surrendered. That is a day he shall remember for as '^ r ^^~d6^í6l concern ourselves with the schools, we are forfeiting some of the responsibility we share for the future of our community and our country," said Susan Barnhardt, president of the Davie County Association of Educators who are sponsoring the event locally. - She noted that the AEW theme this year is “ Working Together for Education." There are a number of approaches for expressing this care in action. Among these are the following: -A sk teachers how you can support their activities at home and in your neighborhood. Leani the objectives of various types of instruction so as to be able to explain those goals to young people. “ Encourage young people toward a sense that the schools belong to them as well as to adults. C lu b H a s M e e t in g The Kappa Extension Hom em akers Club met Monday, October 24th at the Davie Academy Community Building with a covered dish luncheon. The luncheon was in honor of M rs, Dorthorea Cartner who is moving away. Following the luncheon Mrs. Cartner was presented an engraved silver nut dish. The meeting was called to order with the singing of “ This Is My Father's W orld." M rs. Jean Greene had devotions based on Matthew 11:28-30. Sixteen members and three guests answered roll call with “ how can I conserve e n erg y?" Follow ing the reading of the minutes and reports were made. M rs. Jenny Tu rn er, Cultural Arts Leader, told of a Christmas Tree that can be made from m aterial. M rs. Louise C artn er, F a m ily Life Leader, discussed an article entitled "Don't Spank Them , Love Them ." She suggested to show children attention and love every day so that they won't feel the need to misbehave to get attention. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew. Home Econom ics Leader reported that children in a fam ily where one out of several children is abused the other children that are not abused suffer physocologically also. Mrs. M ary Morrison gave the Com m unity Sjervice report. Mrs. Shew, County Council President, reported that the Council won Fourth Place for their booth at the D ixie Classic F a ir and won the Merit Award at the State F a ir. M rs. Shew gave the program on Resilent Floor Covering. Announcements were made of upcoming events: November 7-Bus trip to the Southern Living Christmas Show. N o v e m b e r 1 7 - 7 :3 0 Achievement Program at the County Lib rary. N o vem ber 18-19-Davie Craft F a ir at the Armory. Decem ber 14-Operation Santa Claus to Broughton Hospital. A bus w ill leave Mocksville at 8:30. Farmington News Advance News The annual Queen Bee Thanksgiving Supper for the senior m em bers of F a r mington Methodist Church will be November 22 at 7 p.m. lip hall, boxes w ill be in the church fellowshii Take out delivered to the shut-in members. Krista M iller, daughter of M r. and M rs. C .J. M iller of Farmington was one of the honor attendants at the marriage of Sharon Elizabeth Nichols to Ricky Gene Glass Sunday October 30, She also served at the guest register at the reception following the ceremony, M r. and M rs. Charles Lashley and children Mary and Cecil spent a few days this week at Morehead City beach. M r. and M rs. Grady Smith attended the Sunday morning worship service at Bethlehem, The speaker was D r. Julian A, Lindsey district superintendent. On Sunday November 13 a celebration will be held at Mt. O live United Methodist Church at the 11 o'clock service in celebration of the 88th birthday of the church. Rev. Jam es E , C. Cloer, the pastor will be the speaker. The “ Pompitiers" which is the elderly choir w ill sing a special song, M r, and M rs. Otis Holt were host and hostess to a round up of Raleigh Products distributers and their families Friday, Saturday and Sunday held at the old Farmington school auditorium. People as far away as Georgia came. An interesting program consisted of a speaker from the Raleigh Company, skits, talents in country m usic and song dressed in western style, A morning worship service was 'held Sunday, The U.M.W, and Ruritan club prepared meals for them Mhich climaxed with a covered dish fellowship among themselves Sunday afternoon, Otis and Ginger Holt are the distributers for this area. The firsl Baptist church ih Yadkinville has issued an invitation to a tea Sunday November 13 from 2 to 5 in honor of Rev. and M rs. J.C .' Shore. He has served as Superintendent of Yadkin Association of Baptist churches for 16 years. He has retired and now serves as pastor of HunUville Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock of Greensboro visited Mrs. Wade Furches Sunday. Th e P in o F a rm in g to n homemakers club was held at the home of M rs. Clyde Teague last Wednesday. For her devotions M rs. Teague gave an interesting story of a lad living a simple life at the foot of a mountain, the title being. "Fa c«o f the Side of the Mountain” . She ended with a prayer by Peter M arshall, “ Facing the Leasures of Our Adult L ife ’’, Com m ittee reports were heard and a letter on fam ily life was read on making friends, keeping them and how important this is for the fam ily circle. The program on economics was given by M rs. Grady Smith on resilient flooring, selection and care. A pleasant social was enjoyed by members seated around the dining table where they w ere served applesauce cake and Russian tea. M rs. Ester Nickerson of R o ckville, M d. spent the weekend with her cousin Mrs, Leon Foster, They along with M rs, Foster’s mother, Mrs, Maude Reavis spent Saturday in S tatesville w here they visited M rs. Maggie Wilkins who is a patient in Bryan Center Nursing Care, M rs, Nell Lashley, M r, and M rs, George Hartman and Miss M argaret Brock visited M rs, Margorie Schotles in Winston-Salem Sunday. M r. and M rs. Edward J . M cNair of Richmond, Va, visited their brother, M r, Ray Harding this week. Another sister M rs. Thelm a H, Ott spent two weeks with the Harding fa m ily. Other visitors for the weekend were daughters, M rs, Reid Rhyder and her husband who are on their way to Vienna, Austria where they w ill be stationed for two years with the United Nations atom ic energy program. Also visiting were Mr, and M rs. Omar Richie of Richmond, Va. Visiting M r. and M rs. W.S. Spillman Sunday were Mrs. Della Collette, M r. and Mrs. Jr. Collette, their son Ja y , Mr. and M rs. Jim Stanner of W inston-Salem and M rs, Virginia S, Becker of Clem mons. Mr. and M rs, Lewis Walker, Francis Reid Hunter, Buren La key, C,W , A llen, Ed Johnson, Lester Allen and Ronnie Bates spent three days at Morehead fishing this week Mrs, M ary L , Bivins of Elkin visited her cousin, Mrs. Odell Jam es Sunday, Kenneth Taylor went to Columbis, S.C. Sunday to spend some time with his daughter and fam ily, M r. and M rs. Bob Wallace. Approxim ately 40 ttended showering the M rs. B ill Zimmerman spent last week with her children M r. and M rs. Je rry Hendrix and fa m ily Andrea and M elissa in Union, South Carolina. She went to be with Andrea and Melisssii while Mrs. Hendrix spent time with her husband who was hospitalized in Spartanburg for a series of tests. X-rays and observation. M rs. George Judd, J r . and daughters Karen and Susan spent from Thursday through Sunday visiting her parents Mr, and M rs, J .E . Williford in Dandridge, Tenn. M r. and M rs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of F a r mington were Saturday night supper guests of M rs. Recie Sheets. The occasion was M rs. Sheets birthday. M rs. Tom Browder and her daughter M rs. Ann Seamon of MooresviUe were Wednesday afternoon visitors of M rs. Clara Baity, Mr, and M rs. Leray Ward were honored w ith a miscelleanous shower at the community building Saturday night. guests attend newlyweds with lovely gifts. Mr, and M rs. Ward have moved into the bouse for m erly owned by Sam Cope. The Methodist church will sponsor a bazaar Saturday Nov. 12 from 10:00 a.m . until 5:00 p.m. Arts and crafts, homemade pies and cakes will be for sale. A covered dish supper will be at 6:00 p.m. Any remaining bazaar articles w ill be auctioned at 7:00 p.m. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. Everyone is invited, M rs. Clara Baity and Mrs, Martin Sofley visited B ill Rummage in Lexington who is suffering from severe burns he sustained when an aerosol can exploded in a garbage fire. Our com m unity extends deepest sympathy to B ill E llis and fam ily in the death of their wife and mother Hazel Ellis. M rs, Walter Shutt and M rs. B ill Zimmerman visited Miss Laura Shutt in the Winston- Salem Convalescent Center Sunday afternoon in celebration of Miss Shutt’s 84th birthday. On an outing to visit a friend Miss Shutt had the misfortune to fall and break her w rist. She was treated at Forsyth hospital and returned to the Con valescent Center. Get well wishes are extended to her, M r. and M rs, H arvey Zim m erm an and children Harold, Cammle, Randy and Mike spent from Thursday through Sunday fishing at Carolina Beach. Our community extends get well wishes to Allen Bailey who . entered Fo rsyth Memorial Hospital Monday for m ajor surgery. R e t ir e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l M e e t The Davie County Unit of N .C. Retired School P e r sonnel met in regular session at J.W ayne's Cafeteria on Thursday, Nov, 3rd with 15 members attending The prim ary purpose of the meeting w as to consider certain matters of business, the most important being the collection of dues. Any member who has not paid their dues for the 1977-78 year should contact M rs. Adelaide E llis as soon as possible (634- 5426). The next meeting will be on January 5,1978 at J . Wayne's Cafeteria at 11:45 a.m. CENTURY Jt •“т а ““' FA R M : E a iy driving distance to tbU beauiUul (arm , io пеаг'Ьу Advance. Custom'buUt. flve bedroom,, three ц bath home with many extrai. only 4 years old and In perfect condition, with over 4,000 square feet of living area. 10 acres of pasture land fenced, with bam and other out buildings. CaU Jean Stepheiu • Ш 0) »и-евтв or Century Zi>Rlce Butler, Inc, al («1«) т г я ш . M O CKSVILLE - This M -ily new home features four bet*- Q i bath, kitchen with built-ins, l^ W V .^ iy room with fireplace, wood decK. carport, and large lot. W ill consider trade. M O C KSV ILLE - This neat, brick ranch style home features three bedrooms, 1 ^ baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets and buUt-his, dinhig area, and living room. Carport and storage area. This is a good buy. 100% FIN AN CIN G to qualified buyer. C O O LEEM EE ■ 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. C O O LEEM EE • Two bedroom home. This house has just been painted and is in good condition. Price is very reasonable. C O O LEEM EE - New brick rancher. This lovely home features three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with lots of storage and b u ilt'in s, dining, living room s, carport, basement with drive-in, and centrol air. This home is situated on an acre lot with nice branch on property. SA LISB U R Y • This pretty split-level contabis approximately 1800 sq. ft. and features living room, dining room, kitchen with buUt'Ins, three bedrooms, two baths, large fam ily room with fireplace, utility room, patio, carport, and concrete drive. House Is fully carpeted. Located on Sells Rd. W O ODLEAF • This is a perfect place. Eleven acres with two bedroom house, unattached garage, large storage building, and bam. Lots of road frontage. Call today for more details. D A V IE COUNTY - Large farm , good road frontage, large older house, barn, and other buildings. C O O LEEM EE - Large lot located on highway 801 in Cooleemee. Priced to sell. H ie B r loclei Mtmbtr of WInitan-Sttim Multiplt LiitiniSwviet O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y 2:00-5:00 P .M . • O F F B E T H E L R D . - B e a u tlfiS n e ^ o in e s , 3 B R , 1% B ath s. C arp o rt, Larg e lots. P ric e s range from $20,100 to 22,500. 100 P e rce n t F in a n cin g availab le - No down paym ent to qualified buyer. O F F M IL L IN G R D . • New homes of d ifferent designs, R a n ch e rs, Spilt L e v e l, 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. 2 B ath s, w a ll to w a ll carp et. La rg e lots. Fin an cin g a va ilab le . F ro m <25,900 to <33,900. niOUSb^ 01- ‘l'Hh~WEEICr GO OD S T A R T E R H O M E - 2 B .R ., 1 B ath , larg e u tility ro o m , a lu m in u m sid in g , garden a re a . O nly <9,600. 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 w hat you have been looking fo r: B eautiful custom built B ric k R a n ch e r in excellent condition on approx. 3-4 acre s, plus 30X40 ft. cem ent block building. B uilding has a bath and a fu rn ace, also w ired fo r three phase pow er. Now being operated as a w elding shop. E x ce lle n t opportunity fo r som eone. P rice d to sell!■ ««»■ ■ ■ »■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •■ ..■ ■ ■ IIH O M ES; L A K E N O RM A N - B eau tifu l lake fro nt house & lot. House has 3,800 sq . ft. heated a re a , 5 B .R ., 3 fu ll baths. B u ilt in stove, d ishw ash er, com pactor & disposal. F o rm a l D .R . E x te rio r Spruce P in e & Stone. P ie r & boat ^ interest w ith neighbor. L A K E N O RM A N - N ew hom e under construction on w ater fro nt. 3 B .R . IMi B a th s. F u ll basem ent. M O U N T V IE W D R .-V e ry nice 3 B .R . home w ith B ath s. Located on quiet stre et. 601 SO U TH - 3 B .R . hom e, would m ake good ren tal p ro perty. O nly <9,500. H O LLO W H IL L C O U R T - V e ry nice 3 B .R ., IVz bath hom e. W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 B .R ., UA B ath B ric k R a n ch e r. Kit.-D lning-D en Com bination, U tility Room . W O O D LA N D . B eautiful 4 B R , 2 B ath Split F o y e r. F u ll basem ent w ith p layro om .& fire p lace. P riv a te wooded lot. Storage bldg. M O O R SE S T R E E T - B eau tifu l 3 B R , IMt B ath S p lit Le ve l hom e. Den w ith F ire p la ce , u tili^ room , extra 8 x 10 room , c e n tra fa ir. W O O D LA N D - E lm S tre e t-» ¿-„O N T R A C T hom e, 3 B .R ., 2 B ath s, G arag e, paneled basem ent. UN Ut.*' B R O O K D R IV E - O ff Sanford Road - B eautiful 3 B .R . B ric k R a n ch er. IM, B ath s, G arag e and La rg e lot. W H IT N E Y R O A D - B ric k R a n ch e r, 1% baths, 3 B .R ., carp o rt, co rner lot. H O W A R D S T . - B eautiful 3 B R B ric k R a n ch er w ith fu ll basem ent, plus carp o rt and deck w ith slid ing glass doors. La rg e lot w ith garden space. P riv a te lot on dead end street. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 5 bedroom home w ith firep lace in two bedroom s S i o JSf.iSli'-?;.’ plum bing and new w irin g . E x ce lle n t buy.w ith e lectric heat, 1 bath on 3/4 acre of land.W ill sell V A O R F H A .H O M ES W IT H A C R E A G E :. G L A D S T O N E R D . - a v e ry a ttra ctive 3 B .R . b rick home w ith 2% baths, 2 fire p lace s, 2 c a r garage plus fu ll basem ent. 1.29 acres w ith good garden a re a . House only 3V4 y rs . old^ A good buy at <48,900. O F F H W Y . 158 - V4 M i. on M ain C hurch R d . - 3 B .R . B ric k home w ith 2 B ath s, 2 outbuildings & 4 large Pecan trees, r A cre lot. M A IN C H U R C H R D - B eau tifu l new 3 B .R . 2 B ath B ric k hom e. Den has fire p lace, fu ll basem ent, cen tral a ir, 2 c a r g arag e. V e ry p riva te location w ith 1.6 A cre s of land,___________ H W Y . No. 158 - B eautiful old 2 sto ry home w ith 16^; acres of land near tow n.S B .R ., L .R . & den w -fpl. 350 P t. road frontage. S A N FO R D R D . - B eautiful Colonial ran ch er on 1 a cre lot. 3 B .R ., 2 B ath s, kitchen w-built-in stove, dishw asher & trash m asher, large playroom in fu ll basem ent w -fp l., garage. T e rrific buy. O F F 601 N O R T H - New 10 room house, 4 B .R ., 2 B ath , 9.89 A cre s of lan d , 4 sta ll horse b arn, tack room . H IC K O R Y H IL L - B eau tifu l 5 B .R ., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial hom e on 2% A cre s of land. L .R . & den w ith firep lace. C entral a ir. F u ll basem ent w ith glayroom and firep lace. A N IE L S R O A D - N ice older home & 2 A cres of lt|nd. L .R . w -fpl., D .R ., D en, 3 B .R . plus basem ent. Convenient location only 3 m iles from town. A dvance - B eau tifu l 5 B .R ., Bath home on 35 A cre s of land. L R ., Den & M aster B .R . w -flp. F u ll basem ent w -fpl. & playro om . House has 4,175 sq . ft. livin g a re a . 5,000 sq. ft. b arn , 4,000 sq. ft. u tility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R .,* 2 fu ll bath B ric k rancher w ith attached g arag e. Also 24 X 30 w orkshop and approx. 1 Vt acres of land. 1-40 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K - located intersection of 1-40 and Farm in g to n E x it. P ave d streets and m e rcu ry lights. 2 B .R . m obile hom es fo r ren t. Spaces for rent <35.00 per month.C O U N T R Y L A N E A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T • C O R N E R O F S A L IS B U R Y & AVO N S T S . - Good business opportunity. B u ild in g & lot. B uild ing has new heating & a ir conditioning installed last y e a r. E x c e lle n t condition. C all today. 601 S O U TH -18 acre s of good busbiess property fo r sale or lease. 601 N O R T H - Business lot ISO x 300, ideal location near 1-40. C ity w ater and sew er. D E P O T S T R E E T - Good business lot 141X 368. F A R M S & L A N D : - C O R N E R O F 801 & 601 SO U TH - SIV^ A cre s - B eautiful tract of land for subdivision or H y w ay business. Also has Shell S ervice station on corner plus nice 2 B .R . hom e. C all fo r details. W O O D LA N D - 2 ^ A cre lot w ith larg e trees located at end of street, good iocatiop n ear town, school & 1-40. O nly 5,575.00 N E A R A D V A N C E - O nly 25 A cres left - <1200 per acre or w ill sell 5 acre tracts at <1500 per acre . 601 SO U TH - A ppro x. 88 A cre fa rm w ith old house & b arn. M ost of land fenced and in pasture. P ric e only <1,000 p er a cre . 601 SO U TH • A ppro x. 39-40 A cres w ith good liveable home on pro perty. P a rtiy fenced p rice <1,000 per acre. D A N IE L S R D . - A ppro x. ^/4 A cre lot w ith septic tank and w ate r to property. C an put m obile hom e on property, or nice building lot. <3,900. F O R K - O ff No C reek R d . - 24 A cres of land. A ppro xim ately 20 A cres in pasture, new fence. O ther land in trees, stream on property <950.00 per a cre . N E A R L I T T L E R IV E R - O ff H w y. 73 - 248.4 both sides of paved road. E xce lle n t buy. D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y -165 A cre farm w ith 73 - 248.4 A cres a ll in U m ber located on _____________________________________________________m ile paved road frontage. 100 acre s under fence and in fescue. Old two sto ry house. Plu s 10 acre lake . RO W AN C O U N T Y • N ear F ib e r Ind ustries -10 A cre tracts <1,200 per acre and <800 per a cre . N ice land, som e wooded, som e cle a r. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . • 75.88 A cres of land, approx. Mi cleared balance in tim b er. An old house could be restored. F O S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 North • Lot 100 X 263. H E M L O C K S T R E E T • 1.6 acres w ith 220 ft. frontage on S. R a ilw a y . N . M o cksville • Good building sites & sm all acreage tracts at the end of R d . 1479. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 221 acres w ith paved road through pro perty. 83 acres in one tra c t with lake . Can be sold separatelv. N E A R A D V A N C E - X a c re s -11200 OPr ¿c-r'ill sell 5 acre tracts a t $¡500 per a cre . ^ o N LY 26 ACf^ES LEFT C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D • 36 A cres for <33,500 or 6 A cres for <1200 per a cre or 30 A cres fo r <895.00 per a cre . Long road frontage, trees, la ke site , ap p ro x, !• 2 A cre s c le a r, deer and sm all gam e. W O O D LAN D • B eautiful 5 A cre wooded tract. V ery p riva te. Location at the end of the street.__________________________________________________________________ Only A Simiri» Of Oiir Liitin«i - Ctll For infornwtion on Otbm MfE SUV E0UITIE5 a n O m o Buell 8 tm t/7:2-7l]l ____________ _ _ Wmtofl'Silcat Tbi Briiidtv lunch M3 Avon S tw tJftitiiiid lliJI.C . 634 21CS GrihiniM idiM n-t34617e 8iroH»>»»ll-B3»-W 4 SiwHonovwtt 704-8394173 JiM t W l f i i n l . i/uroAce и i w E H T E R m c T O U R W Ì S h e riff R .O . K ig e r is sliow n w itli tlie sig Erected On 1-40 C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e ts A c t O n M a tte rs Matters concerning the county water system predominated at the meeting of the Davie County Board of Com missioners at the Davie County Cour thouse on Monday evening, November 7. ; The com m issioners approved a motion to enter into an agreement with General Electric Co. for the purchase of radio communications equipment to be used by the county water department. The motion approved by the board of commissioners said that one-haif of the , J payment for the equipment would be made when the equipment was Installed ànd the remaining half of the purchase price would be paid thirty days after the equipment was installed, provided the equipment functioned properly as specified. The board of commissioners reviewed a request from the Crain and Denbo Co. for extensions of time required by the company to finish some of the con struction woric the company is un dertaking regarding the county water system. The commissioners took no action on this request, preferring to wait until the Davie County Engineer had flrst reviewed the m erits of the request. V ’ The possibility of fluoridating the i' water in the county water system was discussed by the commissioners at their meeting. The discussion was prompted by several requests which the board had received from dental personnel within the county which urged fluoridation of the county’s water. The com m issioners approved an expenditure of $500 to t№ taken from the County Contingency Fund for the pur pose of purchasing quartz lights to be iMtalled at the water basins at the county’s water plant in order that the water in the basins could be seen and analyzed more easily. The board also reviewed a request to add $200 to the cost of lengthening the garage door at the water plant. This work w ill be done under the contract •with Crain and Denbo Company. In a final matter concerning water, the board approved the construction of an extension of approximately 3,500 feet of 6-inch water line along No Creek Road from the end of the line on the road to its intersection with WiUiams Road. Ms. Lynne Troutman, probation of ficer in Davie County, and George Frye, juvenUe officer in Uie county, met with the commissioners to review juvenile programs in Davie County. After meeting with Troutman and Frye, thé commissioners approved a motion to authorize the county to apply for $5,184 in state funds to be used for programs to help non-status juvenUe offenders within the county. Richard Beck, a member of the Davie County Council of Economic Develop- ment, met with the board of com missioners and presented a budget of $5,000 needed for the economic councU to operate through June 30, 1978. The commissioners agreed that the county would fund $3,000 or sixty percent of the $5,000 budget for the development council. The commissioners approved the sale of one 1969 county ambulance for the amount of $700 and one 1975 used patrol patrol car from the sheriff’s department for the amount of $500. In a final action, the commissioners went on record as being in favor of passage of the statewide $300,000,000 road bond issue which was to be voted on by the state’s voters on November 8. Vehicle Wrecks In Yard A vehicle went out of control on a wet highway last Saturday about 4:35 p.m ., ran off the roadway, and wrecked in a yard. The accident occurred on-US 601, 3.2 miles south of MocksvUle. Betty Easterling Young, 32, of Win- ston-Salem was identified as the driver of the 1975 Subaru that wrecked in the yard of Robert Grim es Brown Sr. of Rt. 4 MocksviUe. State H ighw ay Patrolm an . W .D . Grooms said his investigation showed that Ms. Young lost control of her vehicle on wet pavement, ran onto the left shoulder and into the yard of Brown. The vehicle struck a smaU tree with the right front breaking the pole. The vehicle traveled 65 feet further and struck a parked Chevrolet pickup. Damage to the Subaru estimated at $600; $75 to the parked pickup; and $300 to the tree, yard and power pole. Ms. Young was charged wiUi traveling too fast for conditions. Fork Jaycees’ Faper Drive Ends Saturday The Fork Jaycees are sponsoring a paper drive for a lO-mUllon penny project for Camp Sertoma. Papers are to be delivered to the Fork Shell Service Station, US 64 East, by November 12th. Anyone who has papers that cannot be delivered to the Fork Shell Service should call 998-4429 or 998-4064 for pickup. The project is to help handicapped chUdren. John Henry Sparks celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday, November 5 with a supper at his home. His parents are M r. and M rs. John Sparks of Mooresvllle. Birthday cake (made by his mother) and ice cream were served. Attending the birthday were his parents, sister, M ary; grandparents, Bessie Sparks and M r. and M rs. Jack Hauser and Mark Bailey; great-grandmother, M rs. Theo B o w les; great-great-., grandmother, M rs. Nannie Seafonl, 91; and Shanda Albea, Terry and Tracy Shinalt, and Jim m y Sparks. T w o In ju r e d In W r e c k Two persons were injured in a single car accident Friday about 4:55 p.m. on the Davie Academy Road about 5.5 miles south of MocksvUle. D river of the 1977 Chevrolet, identified as Wanda Gale Tucker, 20, of Route 7, MocksviUe was taken to Davie County Hospital and transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Robert M. HoUeman, 22, also of Route 7, was taken to Davie Hospital where he was admitted. Slate Trooper W.D. Grooms said his mvestigatlon showed that Uie Tucker vehicle crossed a one lane bridge in a sharp right curve and lost control. The vehicle ran onto the left shoulder, struck a culvert and spun sideways. The driver was thrown from the car when it rolled over and came to rest right-slde-up on the left shoulder of the roadway. M s. Tu cker w as charged w ith traveling too fast for conditions. LAREW-WOOD, INÇ. ШIN SURAN CE R E A L ES T A T E REALTOR Farmington Area 3 Bedroom B rick Veneer home - 15 acres. Pond, Barn. This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, m Baths, kitchen-famUy combination with fireplace, fuU drive-in basement and large screened porch. Sheffield Section, SUte Rd. No. 133S 84 - acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. CaU today for details. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park • 14 MobUe Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the loU in SouUiwood Acres, behind Davie Codhty High School. Several lots available to fit almost an^y style house. Let us show you today. ; Highway 601 North and FostaU Or. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 m iles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for detaUs. C A L L O R S E E I DON W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W O H i M 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 Ni|hU 6 3 4 .Ш ( ot 634-22I8 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Day: 704.872-4111 Night: 704-493-6733 2 T ra c ts o f L a n d 2 5 + A c r e s and 9 + A c r e s 254-A C R E S - on P aved road w ith county w ate r in (he B ixb y section of D avie County. Stream through Rro perty and lo cal d ial to W inston-Salem . lo cksvlU e and etc. W IL L S U B D IV ID E PLENTY OF LOTS • Both wooded and cleared on a paved road with county water. Local dial lo Win- ston'Saiem. and Mociisville. D a y t i m e . . . . ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 2 - 4 1 1 1 E v e n i n g s . . . . ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 3 - 6 7 3 3 J o h n n y H o p e B .C . B r o c k K e n n e t h H o p e B ill H o p e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1977 D r . S e l m a B u r k e R e c e i v e s D e g r e e ,- v r MB erected by the westbound lane of In te rsl_______,____________ ______ „ Y a d k in R iv e r into D avie from F o rsyth County. Th e 4’ by 4’ sign w as w hich w as found recently Bte 40 ju st a fte r cro ssing the ^orsyth County. Th e 4’ by 4’ sign w as ca re fu lly lettered . S h e riff K ig e r, wno has announced he w ill seek re- election, said “ I appreciate the free ad vertising , but I do not think such a sign is appro priate on 1-40.” Th e sign w as taken down and is now am ong the so uvenirs of the sh eriff. (Photo by R .O . K ig e r.) D r. Selma Burke of New Hope, Pa. was in Durham last weekend to receive an Honorary PhD. degree at the 30th Anniversary Convocation of Founders Day held at the North Carolina Central University, Friday, Nov. 4th. Other recipients were the governor of North Carolina, Honorable Jam es B . Hunt, Dr. Romare Bearden and Dr. William Artis, both painters. Governor Hunt w as also speaker for the meeting. The campus Museum of Art was formally opened at this Ume. D r. Burke's work displayed were : "The Failing Angel” , “ Mother and Child,” and “ Torso." D r. Burke designed Uie portrait of F ra n klin D. ~RboSëV6it that is used on the ten cent piece. OUier por traits for which she com missioned were those of the black educators, M ary McLeod Belhune, Booker T. W ashington, and Duke Ellington. D r. Burke is the founder of Uie Selma Burke Center of Art in Pittsburgh, now a branch of Uie Pittsburgh Public Schools and the Selma Burke Dance Group. The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company honored D r. Burke with a reception in her honor, Sunday, Nov. 4th. Ap proximately 400 guests at tended. D r. Burke is the sister of the late Rev. Samuel J . Burke of Mocksville. Fam ily members attending were M rs. Geneva M iller and son, George Mason M iller, Joan Burke Steward, Herbert and Jill Steward and Mrs. Irm a Wilson. Mrs. Wilson and M rs. Stew ard are both alumnae of North Carolina Central University. -It to o k attto flau ta flhnut. N E W LIS TIN G M IL L IN G R O A D - Im m a c u la te , b e a u tifu lly decorated 1600 sq. ft. b rick home w ith m any, m any features. Th ree larg e bedroom s w ith ve ry am ple closets and storage. E n tra n ce foyer to fo rm al livin g room . D ining room w ith fire p lace. Lo ts of K itchen storage. 1^ baths. 12 x 20 fa m ily room . Separate u tility . D eck. C entral a ir. A ll e lectric. I A ttra ctive landscaping. C a ll for showing. R A Y M O N D S T . - B e a u tifu lly decorated ce n trally air-conditioned 3 bedroom nome com plete w itn carpeted fo yer. Liv in g room , larg e den w ith firep lace off kitchen-dining area . Separate u tility, 2 fu ll b ath s, garag e. Redwood deck orf den. Lo vely la » e co rner lot w ell landscaped. W O O D LAN D - New hom e-under construction 2 sto ry siding e xterio r. C entral-air heat pum p. Flo o r plan Includes lo vely den w ith firep lace, large kit- €hen-w tth-d tnlng a r ~ ...................three day» to get to the moon; , J iv in g , dining and fo y e r.* 2V4 baths! 3 larg e at that rate. It would take i • bedroom s w ith dual w alk-in closets in878,000 years to reach the closest star, Proxima Centauri. Energy cannot be created or destroyed. It can only be changed from one form to another. Green Meadows The Green Meadows young peoples walk-a-thon last Saturday proved quite a success. Not only did they have fun~but to date they have collected $552 and there's plenty of time yet for others to contribute. Plans are to put the proceeds toward a speaker system for the church. On Saturday night M rs. Donald Gregory treated all Uiose who made the entire walk to dinner at the Pizza Hut in Clemmons. , M rs. Lu la Mae Sm ith remains on the sick list with a ■ head and chest cold. ----Rev-and-M psr-JX,-Shote— , will be honored on Sunday afternoon in the feUowship haU at F irst BapUst Church in Yadkinville. They are retiring from 11 years work in the Yadkin BapUst Assn. A ll their friends are invited. The time is 2 p.m. M ark W illiard spent the weekend at home, he is a student at N.C. State CoUege. R e v. W alter Wofford remains a paUent at the Forsyth Hospital, where he expects to undergo surgery Uiis week. Anyone desiring to send a card may address it to room 404. M r. Fletcher WUliard Sr. is on Uie sick list at his home. M r. and M rs. Jesse McEwen and chUdren spent the weekend in Mableton, Ga. wlUi M r. and M rs. John D. Jones. Joe Langston spent four days last week in N .J. on a work assignment, he returned on Monday for two more days. ' • Bedroom sp lit le ve l. M rs. Patsy Wright spent last weekend in Davie County Hospital, where whe received glucose treatment. TR U TH IN A N U TSH ELL A man’s reputaUon is only what men think him to be; his character is what God knows him to be. Four Comers M r. and M rs. Manus Welborn of W inston-Salem visited L .S . Shelton S r. Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. C harlie McClamrock of MocksviUe, M r. and M rs. Wayne Tesh, M r. and M rs. Woodie Bates, Shannon and Sheree were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and La rri. Mr. and M rs. Grady Beck and Grey visited Lewis Beck in Elkin Sunday. M r. and M rs. Batny Smith and M r. and M rs. Joe White attended the Ruritan National M iss P a tricia Potts of Gemmons was Sunday dinner guest of M r. and M rs. Clifford Flem ing. A U C T I O N E E R N.C. Uc^nee 924 - Bondfd | When You Think Auction ÇàlÎ Jim Ы4-36П ■ P.O.'Box 9Ó3 MocksviUe, N.C. 270^: ________ _ m aster bedroom . Located on lo vely co rner lot. C all now and choose own decor. G A R N E R S T R E E T - Good buy In ve ry neat sta rte r ’ home perfect for young fa m ily or retired couple. Th ree oedroom s, livin g room , room y kitchen, den, and tull basem ent. La rg e co rner lot. C hain lin k fence. O ther features include w asher, d rye r range, and dishw ash er. Air-conditioned. M ust see this one. R ID G E M O N T - Th ree bedroom all-electric home n icely decorated. C arpeted. Includes IM B ath s, ' liv in e room , kitchen-dining a re a . V e ry convenient location fo r fa m ily livin g . P rice d to se ll. C all today. C R A FT W O O D ~ A ll e lectric 3 bedroom b rick hom e. C arpeted, larg e kitchen-dining area for yo ur en jo ym ent. L iv in g room . A lso incluoes air- conditioning unit alm ost new. V e ry reasonably priced . See this one today. C O R N A T Z E R R O A D - V e ry a ttra ctive 3-bedroom R a n ch er w ith garage and breezew ay. La rg e livin g room , room y kitchen-dining w ith lots of cabinets. * F u lly carpeted. Fro n t porch. N ew ly painted in terio r. La rg e lot in nice out-of-town location priced so you can afford this v e ry livab le , lo vely hom e. S P L IT L E V E L - N ew ly carpeted and painted. 3 V e ry a ttractive w ith lots of storage space fo r your fa m ily . P rice d to se ll. No down paym ent if you q u alify. Convenient location. t H W Y 64 E A S T - 2.25 A cre s and ve ry a ttra ctive 2-3 bedroom hom e. N eat as can be. La rg e livin g room , room y kitchen-dining area lu st rem odeled, den, breezew ay, and ca ro o rt. Wooded w ith plenty of garden sp ace. P e rfe ct out-of-town location. C all today for appointm ent. M IL L IN G R O A D - Lo vely 3 bedroom b rick Ran-______ ____ ^vely I ch er. V e ry room y w itn larg e den area w ith ..............................................just ahead. E x tra nice corner nclude iVii baths, kitchen w ith fireplace for w inter lu s t ahead.' lot. O ther features in E x tra nice corner dishw asher, inside u tilitv room , extra outside P rice d to suit y o iif Iw dget. Coiivenlgnt( storage, location for aU your fa m ily needs. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T - 2 story I B R , livin g room , dining room , kitchen, excellent b rick hom e, 4 G n t u i ^ We’re 1 lere I Or You. I j ( h ( )ll к г Is lix It I H I к le 1)11 \ ( )\s 1И < I .m < ! ( )| xr.iK <1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 You can't beat this house for value. 1 acre lot with brick rancher. 2 enclosed porches. Single carport. Davie County. Priced in the upper $20. Country air and sunshine in Davie County. Beautiful, like new rancher surrounded by over 2 acres. This house offers much for an active, gr- woing fam ily. Upper $60’s. C^omfort & convenience in Davie County. 3 bedroom brick rancher. Fireplace in paneled den. Extra large lot. Mid $30's. Long, low and lovely rancher in Davie Clounty. 3 bedrooms. Super fam ily room. Beautifully decorated. Mid $50’s. Pride in every room. Built-in kitchen, plush car peting. unique fireplace in large den. Priced below replacement cost. Upper $40's. Davie County. Have you got a home you want to sell? Call today and talk with one of our qualified agents. Centruy 21 has much to offer you. location, good lot w ith outside storage, ca ll us for an appointm ent. 8 A C R E S plus lu xu ry home w ith full basem ent t finished w ith playroom , 4th bedroom or office and b ar. U p stairs includes 3 large bedroom s, 2 baths, kitchen-dining w ith dishw asher and ra№ e. Larg e foyer and livin g room . Cozy den. lo rep lace. I Room y carp o rt. A ll this plus 24’ x 28’ heated workshop or garage. A creage fu lly wooded w ith branch and over 300 ft. of valuab le road frontage. Appointm nets only. Located east of M o cks^ lle t convenient to Fo rsyth , D avidson, o r Row an Counties. W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 Bedroom s, IVt Bath B ric k and Convention at the Royal Villa , siding hom e. N ew ly painted exterio r. E le c tric in Greensboro Saturday night. ( > baseboard heat for econom y. Larg e kitchen-dining. C arp o rt. C a ll today for m ore inform ation. W A L T W ILSO N R O A D - 3 acres plus 2 bedroom hom e. Good weU, new pum p. OU circu lato r. * Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. F ire p la ce in livin g room . 2 out-buiidings. Some furn itu re w ill re m ain . Pe rfect for rental property or sm all fa m ily . Good buy for someone to m ake few • re p airs to in te rio r. C a ll today. Good investm ent. R ID G E M O N T ~ O ff M illing Road. V e ry good buy in 3 Bedroom , a ll electric hom e. Livii^ -d in ing .co m binatio n. K itchen with storage room . C arpo rt. C a ll today. No down paym ent if you qualify! SO U TH M A IN S T R E E T - ExceU ent location. One y e a r old, 3 Bedroom B ric k R an ch er. Livin g room , > kitchen-dining, heated u tility off kitchen, large ^ bath. C arp o rt, lo vely lot w ith split raU fencing. So convenient to shopping, churches, and schools. M ust see this one.' B R IC K R A N C H E R - 3 Bedroom s, livin g , large kitchen - dining. Range and re frig erato r. Sm all down paym ent. AU e lectric. C arport. V e ry neat. Convenient location. B R O O K D R IV E - CAU us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom hom e. Com e see how nice the present ow ners have decorated. You can own this home w ith ve ry little down paym ent. E x tra nice kitchen w ith built-in handy laundry a rea, cozy fa m ily room . Id eal neighborhood to raise your children. John Bailey 766-8324 Linda Pegram 768-1899 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Offlce 76M777 Jane Boyer 766-«944 Joyce Wurgley 768-2596 J.K . M iller 766-6063 Rosalie Hart 723-6284 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Mary Lou M iller 766-6063 I P A R K A V E N U E - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den com bination. Livin g room w ith firep lace. Also the fu ll basem ent has a firep lace. E x tra larg e lot. P riced to seU. I R ID G E V IE W D R IV E • E xce lle n t location - near hospital - future business site. 3 Bedroom s, kitchen w ith eating a re a . Livin g room , den. C en trally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back y a rd . N ice lot. f C R A FTW O O D - W e have this one priced to se ll. No down paym ent and low m onthly paym ent to qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, a ll electirc hom e, carpeted, like new. Range included. •IN TO W N ’^ -LA N D - N EW L IS T IN G ^ S O U TH W O O D A C R E S - N ice large corner lot, 'd e e p ly wooded. Good residential section. C ity w ater. County taxes only. N ice acreage tracts avaUable H IC K O R Y H IL L - S p acio u s b u ild in g site overlooking cove in exclu sive residential area next to country club. O ver 250 ft. road frontage with •p lenty of trees. ^ B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T V - ndpli^home which includes living room, nice kitchen, and 'den. Well and city water. Several large storage buildings. Zones nighway busineis for variety of investment purposes. Cali today for more information.• Several commercial propertiei now avaUable. Hwy. 601 South. Call toflay for commercial land ana buildings immediately available. • Call today about business property now avaUable near Mocksville. One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, ail > utilities furnished - $150.00 per month. Julia C. Howard Office...634-3S38 Home...634'3TS4 Charlie Brown ofrice...<34-3S3x Homc...634-S23i) Myrtle Grimes Orfice...634-3S3ll Home...634-57*7 Ann F. Wands Offlce...e34-3S3« Ноте...в34-згг» Jim Sbeek 0(fiCC...«34-3$38 Home (1Й ) 872-0502 C.C. Chapmen ОШс*...в34-3538 Ного»...«34-Ш« I ^ 11 i 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 P u b l i c N o t i c e s NO TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY U N D ER AND B Y VIR- TU R E of an order of the Superior Court of D avie County made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled, " L IL L IA N CORN McCLAMROCK V. W ILLIAM O FFO RD CORN et ux, “ and signed by H IS HONOR, R O B ER T A. C O LLIER , JR ., Resident Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, October 7, 1977, the undersigned who was hv said order appointed a Com m issioner to sell the lands described in the petition will on the 14th day of November, 1977, at eleven o'clock a.m . at the door of the Courthouse in M ocksville, Davie County. North CaroUna, 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 D avie County, North C arolina, and more par ticu larly described as follows; BEGIN N IN G 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 8S degrees East 5.75 chains to center of new road; thence South 2 degrees West with said new road 8 chains TO T H E B EG IN N IN G , 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 w ill of C .J. Corn, dated Decem ber— it ;— — and- recorded in Book 5, page 427, in which the same were devised to William Offord Com and Lillian McClamrock as tenants in common. T H E S U C C E S S F U L B ID D E R w ill be required to m ake 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 a ll outstanding D avie County ad valorem taxes. Th/s the nth day of Oc tober, X977. Martin and Van HOy Attorneys 10-20-4tn IN T H E G EN ER A L COURT O F JU S TIC E D ISTR IC T CQURT DIVISION T7SP73 NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY N O TICE OF S E R V IC E O F PRO CESS B Y PU BLICATIO N DOROTHY R . GRAHAM , Adm inistratrix of V ELM A DALTON W H ITE, Deceased, Petitioner VS H EN R Y W H ITE etal. Respondents TO : R O B ER T W. W H ITE T A K E N O TIC E that a pleading seeking 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 VELM A DALTON W H ITE, deceased, in order to create assets with which to pay the debts of the said V ELM A DALTON W H ITE. YOU A R E R EQ U IR ED 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. G EO R G E W. M ARTIN Attorney for DOROTHY R . GRAHAM , Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone No. (704) 634-2171 t0-27-3tn Mushroom Tip« When buying mushrooms, check for quality. Select clean, firm , fresh- looking mushrooms of sm all to medium size, say a g ric u ltu ra l exten sio n specialists at North Carolina Stale University. Mushrooms may be white, creamy white or tan. U you see a mushroom that is withered or has a wide open veil around the base of the cap, it is a sign of age. \ O T irF OF RE- S A LE OF R E A L P R O P ER T Y NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of D avie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled "W illard William Reavls et al vs. Jam es Patrick Reavis et al" dated November 1st, 1977, the undersigned Commissioners w ill, on Friday, November 18, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in M ocksville. D avie Countv. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth those certain tracts or parcels of real property lying and being in C la rk sville Township, Davie County, and in Iredell County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being five (5) tracts designated T ra ct lA con taining 10,19 acres. Tract 2A containing 30.57 acres, Tract 3A containing 31.26 acres. Tract 4A containing 39.67 acres and Tract 5A containing 23.02 acres, as appears from a plat entitled "M elve r W. Reavis Estate” dated June 28, 1977 and filed for record in this special proceedings, said tracts totalling 134.71 acres, more or less. Sale includes ap proximately 1.81 acres of tobacco allottment. Starting Bid qill be $76,700.00. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances whatsoever, including ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1977, shall be subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and to upset bids as by law provided. This 1st day of November, 1977. John T. Brock, Commissioner N O TICE O F S A LE OF R E A L P R O P E R T Y NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority Vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Q)urt of D avie County, North Carolina, 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 to the highest bidder for cash on Friday , the lltnQfiyOt iNOVeiTlDcr, loi», ai 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville', Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property: BEG IN N IN G 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 Ootts North 73 degs. 10 min. 55 sec. West 2147.69 feet to a point, an iron, Robert Homer Crotts’ line, Daniel F ra n klin C rotts’ corner; 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, Southea.rt corner of said 13.79 acre tract; thence South 55 degs. 54 m in. 48 sec. West 248.62 feet to the B EG IN 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 Crotts, recorded in Deed Book 46, at page 347, Davie County Registry. Said property shall be sold subject to all liens and en Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul F red erick M arkland, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April 1978, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their reco very. A ll persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersign^. tober, 1977. Jeanette Orrell Cornatzer, Executrix of the estate of Paul Fred erick M arkland deceased. John Brock Atty. 10-20 4tnP IN T H E G E N E R A L COURT O F JU S T IC E S P E C IA L PRO C EED IN G B E F O R E T H E C L E R K NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY JOHN G. A LLE N , Petitioner VS. B A R BA RA K IG E R A LLE N , Defendant N O TICE OF R E S A L E U N D ER AND B Y V IR T U E of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled “ John G. Allen vs. B arb ara K ig er A llen, 77- SP-44” , the undersigned, having been appointed as Com m issioner to sell the lands described In the Petition; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale Dave McKnijS'ht Walking Campaigner Completes Journey Dave McKnight, who came through Davie County on his walking campaign across North Carolina last summer, has completed the journey after 1,650 miles and six pairs of shoes. He is runnlng- and walklng“ for the U.S. Senate. McKnight, who followed a zigzagging course from Manteo to Murphy across the state, came through Davie County in the Piedmont phase of the walk. He walked into the Fork community from Reeds in Davidson County and continued along U.S. 64 into Mocksville. From Mocksville he went on to Cooleemee and then to Rowan County. McKnight began his walking cam paign in April at Manteo on the coast. He completed the trip in October at Murphy in the far western comer of the M U R P H Y CITY LIMIT l*:O r« o x 241; comSrancBs' of record-o Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone: (704 ) 634-5012 W illiam E . Hall, Commissioner P.O . Box 294 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone: (704 ) 634-5214 Henry B . Shore, Commissioner P.O . Box 936 Yadkinville, North Carolina 27055 . ll-10-2tn than D avie County ad valorem taxes through calendar year 1977, qnd shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first one thousand and five lercent of the balance of any }id placed thereon and to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County as by law provided. This 10 day of October, 1977. John T . Brock Commissioner 10-20-4tn Co-executors N O TICE E X E C U T R IX N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executrixes of the estate of H attie Pow ell W ilson, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco very. A ll persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of Oc tober, 1977, Mabel W. Pence #and Sara W. Koontz, Co- Executrixes of the estate of H attie Pow ell W ilson, deceased Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 10-20--4tnP D A V IE COUNTY as Co- of Borrowing Go to friends for advice; To women for pity; To strangers for charity; To relatives for nothing. S p a n is h P r o v e r b D IN N ER CLEA N U PS Dinner cleanups w ill 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 w ill be loosened and are easier to wash away later. A U C T IO N S a tu rd a y , N ov. 1 2 - 1 0 :0 0 A .M . (R E A L E S T A T E W I U S E U A T 1 : 0 0 ) ftsftem- A m b ro se G ray S h e e ts Qj^ Musi Sell Dt4e To Bad Health R A IN D A T E N o * . 1 9LOCATION: 4 miles East of MocksviUe on Highway 64- approximately ‘/t mile from Fork Baptist Church. H O U S E H O LD PROPERTY A N D H O U S E W ITH A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 1 ACREREAL ESTATC TERMS 10% Down Balaiwe at Cloiing FA R M M A C H IN E R Y t CUB TR A C TO R * PLO W S Brick Home onl^l^n^w r^l^d i^excellent condition. A utility room off carport • full basement - plenty of storage space - outside building that is 12x14 size. M an y , M any O th e r ile m i to SeU !!!!! M u tt See T h e m !! For More Information Call G E R A L D G . H O LC O M B A U C TIO N & R E A L E S T A T E C O . The Faye tte ville Dem ocrat an nounced his candidacy for the Senate last January. In his campaign he has called at tention to the problems of the sm all farm er and the sm all businessman. McKnight, who w ill turn 30 in December, took his fiddle with him during the last part of the trip. "Forget-Me-Not Mayor Arlen J . DeVito of Mocksville has issued a proclamation for the Frankie D. Howard Chapter No. 75 of the D isabled A m ericans Veterans proclaim ing Th u rsd ay, F rid a y , Saturday (November 10, 11 and 12) as “ Disabled American Veterans Forget- Me-Not D ays” . On these days members of the local D .A.V. chapter w ill conduct the annual “ Forget-Me-Not” campaign with all funds contributed being utilized for disabled veterans in this community. The official proclamation reads as follows: W H ER EA S, our Community has a continuing sense of gratitude to jhose disabled veterans who did so much to keep our way pf life intact; and Town Amends Ordinance On Dave !V"cknight stops are a rest on the o u tsk irts o f M u rp h y. I t ops are a rest on the o u tsk ii Days For Disabled Veterans benefits and also assists in job, hospital, em ploym ent, and other disabled veterans problems; and W H E R E A S , T H E DAV meets emergency situations which may arise in the fam ily of disabled veteran; and W H ER EA S, the Disabled American Veterans has chosen November 10,11,12 for its annual Forget-Me-Not campaign in this community, and announced that all funds contributed w ill be utilized for disabled veterans in this community. NOW, T H E R E F O R E , I A R LE N J. D EV ITO , MAYOR O F T H E TOWN OF M O C K S V IL LE do hereby proclaim November 10, 11, 12 as Disabled A m erican Veterans Forget-Me-Not Days and urge the support of all citizens. interested groups and organizations for these days. W H ER EA S, the DAV has worked exclusively for the welfare of our disabled veterans: and W H ER EA S, the Frankie D. Howard Chapter No. 75 of the Disabled American Veterans has been established to carry on this work in our community; and W H ER EA S, the DAV offers a tree service to disabled veterans and their fam ilies in filing claim s for government IN W ITN ESS W H ER EO F, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Town of Mocksville to be affixed. Arlen J DeVito M n b ilf t H n m a s Having qualified executors of the estate Moses M. H arris, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 10th day of A pril, 1978, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. Th is the 7th day of November, 1977. D .A . H a rris and W .D . H arris, co-executors of the estate of Moses M. H arris, deceased. ll-7-4tp the Clerk of Superior Court of dersigned Commissioner will on the 22nd day of November, 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 Three Thousand, Three Hundred Five and No-100 ($3,305.00) Dollars, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North C aro lina, and more par ticu la rly described as follows: BEG IN N IN G at a point in center of State Road No. 1430, being the Southeast corner of Lot No. 2 in the division ot the lands ot Elm er Groce and the Southwest corner of the within tract, which point of begin ning is located South 68 degs. West 382 feet to a point in center of said road, G.W . Allen corner, runs thence North 10 degs. 15 min. East 270.5 feet with the line of said Lot No. 2 to a point, an iron pipe in Fred Athan’s line, Northeast comer ot said Lot No. 2; thence with Athan’s Une South 85 degs. East 260 feet to a point, an iron pipe in said line, Elm er Groce’s new com er; thence a new line South 20 degs. 20 min. West 377 feet to a point in center of said road passing through an iron pipe in the North edge ot 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 ot said road North 68 degs. West 200 feet TO T H E BEG IN N IN G , Davidson Jury Finds Wilson Innocent Of Accessory Charges LPLDavidsp.n.CpOT^ , ..returned, apparently alone, to the Hall >1 At its regular monthly meeting at the Mocksville Town Hall on Tuesday evening, November 1, the Mocksville Town Board of Com m issioners unanimously adopted an amendment to the town zoning ordinance concerning temporary use permits for mobile homes to be parked within the town’s jurisdictional lim its. The ordinance states that “ For any of the districts listed...not more than (1) mobile home may be permitted in a rear yard as an accessory use on a tem porary 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." The zoning ordinance amendment further states as follows: “ In any presidential district: Reasons justifying hardship shall be destruction or partial destruction of an existing structure, incompatibility, contagious disease, illness, lack ot space within the principal dwelling or other such per sonal hardships that require relief; “ In any (N -B) Neighborhood Business, (H-B) Highway Business, (C- B ) Central-Business, (H-M) Hospital- Medical and (I) Industrial D istricts: Hardship shall involve the need to provide temporary quarters tor on-site construction projects or emergency oriented operations; “ In any district in which public schools are permitted: Hardship shall involve the need to provide temporary classroom facilities.” The zoning amendment continues by stating that:“ Temporary Use Perm its may be issued in such cases for one (1) year initially and may be renewed for suc cessive one (1) year periods so long as the hardship continues to exist. Once the hardship ceases to exist the Tem- Use Perm it is automatically w as found innocent on Tuesday, November 1, of being an accessory to shooting into an occupied dwelling in Mocksville last December 17. The Davidson County Superior Court jury that heard evidence in the trial held in Lexington took only thirty minutes to deliberate before reaching its verdict of innocence. Wilson was charged with knowingly helping his brother, John Wayne Wilson, when the latter allegedly shot into the Mocksville home of his estranged wife’s mother and stepfather, M r. and Mrs. Ernest T. H all, last December while his wife was living there. At the time the incident occurred last year B illy Wilson was charged with coming with his brother John from Davidson County to the Hall home and waiting while his brother John fired shots into the house on Junt Street. John W ilson w as charged w ith felonious assault and discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling, both felonies. B illy Wilson was charged with being an accessory before the fact to these two crim es. John Wilson was released on $4,000 bond and on January 28 of this year he home in Mocksville and killed his wife, M rs. Judy Wilson, and her mother, Mrs. Lu cille H a ll, and then com m itted suicide. Four days la te r, according to Davidson County authorities, B illy Wilson was charged .with threatening to kill his own wife, M rs. Linda Moretz Wilson. She charged him with assault and assault with a deadly weapon. His bond for these two misdemeanors was set at $1,000. However, Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department informed the district at torney’s office that he considered B illy Wilson dangerous and the bond was increased to $10,000. B illy Wilson was convicted of the charges brought by his wife and given a six-month suspended sentence and put on probation. Wilson began serving an active sentence for these charges, after breaking probation. After serving the sentence, he was unable to raise the $10,000 bond needed for the accessory charges in Davie in connection with his brother John’s alleged actions and B illy Wilson had been in jail since July. Ordinance Adopted On Animal Clinics tíSÁkm Winston-Salem 919-784-0606^REL¿0671 porary voided and the applicant shall remove ............................................. the mobile home from the rear yard containing two and four-tenth within thirty (30) days from the date the (2.4) acres, more or less, as hardship terminated, surveyed by J .C . Com er, "Application for renewal of a Tem- County Surveyo r, dated porary Use Perm it shall be made thirty August 15, 1969. <30) days prior to the expiration date ot This property to be sold tree said permit. All applications shaU be and cle ar ot a ll en- made to the Zoning Enforcement Officer, cumbrances, with 19T7 County and in turn shall be reviewed by tht taxes paid in full, the sue- Board of Adjustment to determine cesstui bidder w ill be required relative need. All such mobile homes to make a ten (10) percent must have access to water and sewer good faith deposit with said systems approved by the Davie County highest bid being subject to a Health Department.” ten (10) day period for upset bids and confirmation ot said sale by the Clerk of Superior Court as provided by law. This 7th day of November, 1977. At its regular monthly meeting held on Tuesday evening, November 1, the Mocksville Town Board unanimously passed a zoning ordinance concerning veterinary clinics and animal hospitals within the zoning jurisdiction ot the Town ot Mocksville. The ordinance states that ". . .veterinary clinics and animal hospitals shall be subject to the following regulations: "a. Outdoor kennels, cages, pens, or runs or stables shall not be permitted; “ b. A ll buildings used for boarding or treatment of animals shall be so con structed or altered so as to prevent noxious noise and odors; “ c. All buildings and appurtenant facilities used in conjuction with the carrying on of veterinary medicine and used tor animal hospitals, boarding or treatm ent, sh all be supplied with necessary sanitary facilities to allow the disposition ot waste into the sanitary sewer system ot the Town of Mocksville. Said facilities shall be constructed or altered in such a manner as to provide for necessary water for the cleaning ot said facilities; “ d. All dead animals shall be disposed of on a weekly basis. All dead animals shall be placed in plastic containers and kept in refrigerated storage pending disposition. In no event shall dead anim als rem ain outside ot the veterinary clinic or animal hospital buildings; “ e. All veterinary clinic and animal hospital buildings shall be maintained free of insects and vermin proof; and “ f. All exterior premises shall be maintained in a sanitary condition tree from animal waste and in compliance with the regulations of the Davie County Health Department.” According to the ordinance it became “ effective im m ediately upon its adoption.” William E . Hall, Commissioner Executrix N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H enry W illiam Wood, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of May 1978, or this notice w ill 1« pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. Th is the 1st day of November, 1977 Hazel Myers Wood, Executrix of the estate of H enry W illiam Wood deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys The U.S. Department of D isaster A ssistance Ad- Agriculture (USDA) has been ministration, an agency of the assigned responsibility for an Department of Housing and Em ergency Livestock Feed Urban Development. Ac- and Drought A ssistance cording to USDA spokesmen. Program under the 1977 Farm B ill 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 Uvestock. The program wiU be ad m inistered by U SD A ’s Agricultural StabiUzation and Conservation Service (ASCS) through its farm er-elected county committee. Individual farm er eligibility wiU be determined on a case-by-case basis by these committees with no emergency designation from Washington required before the program goes into effect U) a county. P re vio u sly, ASCS ad ministered a simUar program but received m ission assignments from the Federal the new program should result in better service to farm ers since program decisions w ill be made at the county level rather than in Washington. Fu rth e r, because the new program can go into effect on individual farm s, the program can provide assistance when only a few farm s in a county have been affected by natural disaster. Producers who have already applied for assistance under the old program, are urged to contact the ASCS office as soon as possible to see if any adjustments can be ma(le. Other producers should also contact this office if they do not have sufficient feed to feed their livestock during the winter. Personal Property of the Late Roma Located off Highway 601 North of Mocl(Sville • Courtney Crossing Curved Glati China - Round OalTPedeital Dining Table Wood Cook Stove - Pie Safe - Weaver Pump Organ (Osl:| 2 Oak Dre$$er$ ~ Prinfiitive Table - 3 Oak Beds - Piano Stool - Living Room Furniture - 2 Oil Circulatort - Portable and Coniole T.V. - Rocking Chain ' Center TaWei - Fire Oogt - Peanut and Oil tam pi - Several Piece* of Carnival Clan - Loti of Boxei of Junk - Stone Churni - Old Crock! Wooden Kegi - Good Hand Tooli AND L 0 T 6 M 0 R E III Terms; Cash or PHor Appro ^ Check RED BARN AUCfiON CO. c B ill M ille r 27028 Home 1 (919)463-6660 N.C.A.L.NO. 1113 UAVit CUUINII c.MicivriMoc ivncuRD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1977 - 13B C L A S S IF IE D S AN IM ALS FU R N ITU R E PERSO N A LS PR O PER TY R EN TA LS S A LES S ER V IC ES V E H IC LES Pfltt1_________________________________Commercial Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartments Yard Carpets Automobiles 4?0R S A L E : Black Male ll-3-2tn-W FO R S A L E : A KC W-colored Basset Hound, female, seven weeks old. Contact Steve Moxley, 419 Sanford Avenue, MocksvlUe, N.C. 11-10 ItpM Collie puppies for sale: full blooded. 2 females, 8 weeks old. Call 998-8289. 11-10 ItnpC h (‘i AN TIQ U ES W A N TE D : Old fu rn ltu ie , glassware, anything old. Cali or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Y a d k in ville R d ., Mocksviile, 634-2296. 9-18 tfnC W A N TED ; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. WUl pay *1000.00 cash or more. Cali before you sell. 919-576-9451. 8-18 tfnC BUSIN ESS (^ ¿O N SO LID A TE Y O U R B IL L S . . Home Im- ptev&wemsrr.secmi -~аюг~ tgage Ioans...from $900 to $5,000 ca sh ...a sk fo r M r. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-, 5136. C A PITO L FIN A N C IA L ^SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. tfaC - EMPLOYMENT NEW AND U SED O F F IC E safes. Rowan Office Fur- 'n itu re , 118 N. M ain S t., SaUsbury, ^one 636-8022. tfliR Household FO R S A L E : Large capacity oil heater, used ap proximately for 2 months. Like new. CaU: 634-3596 Southern Discount Company 10-20-tfn-S FO R S A L E : 250 gallon oil drum & stand plus 250 gallons of Kerosene O il. $150.00.......CaU 634-3538 or 634- 2855 11-3-tfnH FO R S A LE. . .Set of extra long twin beds, pusJj togetlier to make king-size bed with mattress, clean and com fortable. Includes 2 set sheets, mattress pads and bedboards. ll-3-tfn-B Televläon Ilelp Wanted Part-time house keeper & babysitter needed - a a.m . tU 4 p.m ., 3 to 4 weeks possibly. 3 days a week thereafter - caU 492-7393 ll-3-77-2tnpP H E L P W A N T E D ; Short order cooks and waitresses wanted. Apply in person W affle Wagon, Westwood ViUage, Clemmons. W AN TED : Reliable person to stay w ith elderly lad y daytim e or live-in. Lig ht work. U berty Church Road on 601 N orth. References R^uired. CaU 634-5287. II-10 ItnpB H O U S E K E E P E R W AN TED : 3 days a week from 9 tiU 5. CaU: 634-5988 days or 634-3387 after 6 B.m . References required. ll-lO-ltfnN I T E X A S R E F IN E R Y CORP. 1 O F F E R S P L E N T Y O F M O NEY plus cash bonuses, I fringe benefits to mature individuals in M ocksviile area. Regardless of ex perience, airmaU A.N . Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., One R e fin e ry Place Fo rt Worth, Texas 76106. 111-10 ItnpM R a y T e c h n ic ia n .........-.ogressive 76 bed hospital in 'iedmont area has an im- Imediate opening for egistered or eligible for Iregistery Radiologic Technologist.......Salary negotiable w ith e x p e rie n c e ...C o n ta ct M rs. «rd at 704-249-1515 or vrite P .O . Box 1087, Xington, N.C. 27292. III-lO-ltnp Iv O N EA R N M O NEY NOW rO R A M E R R Y ,M E R R Y ,JIRISTM A S. SeU beautiful uft>, guaranteed to please. aU (704) 873-9828 or write . Long B t. 3 Box 67 tinviUe, N .C. 27055 for jformBtion. i-10-2tnpL J lIL L E R ’S RESTA U R A N T la n ti a diahwBsher for first 1ft. Apply in person to the Bgement. •lO-ltnM Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available. "We service what we sell.” La rry Vogler’s T.V . -,?ale& jnd_SeEkicB,_Advance, K .C . Phone 998-8172.1-6 tfnv M ISCELLA N EO U S F O R S A L E ... Custom fram es ... any size ... expert w orkm anship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lum ber Company, 1238 Bingham , Street, Mocksviile, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC ttuitioni W intfd |U1 do any iund ol tree work. U) MB4101 aayUmf. |-34tnpB keep ChUdren in my .e. In Cooleemee area. I ZM-MSS anytime. | lO M ake your C hristm as Wsh^ ^ k . ^Many^ new gift ideas. A complete selection of toys. Shop Sears in MocksviUe! Or caU: 634-5988. 10-13 tfN FIREW O O D FO R S A L E : Round Wood $25, Long Bed. Slabs $20, Dump bed. Phone 998-4870, 998-4253 or 284-2968. C.O.D. 10-20 tfnD Study piano with a rtist teacher - conservatory graduate - 25 years e x perience. Certified by the M usic Te ach e r’s N ational Association. Phone 634-3121. 11-3 tfnH GROW YO U R OWN F R U IT . Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in co lo r- offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, lindscaping plant material. Waynesboro N u rse rie s- W aynesbo ro, Virginia 22980. 11-3 4tnpl F O R SA LE...3 5m m Mamiya camera M SX 1000, 50mm, F-2 lens, with case, Ught meter throw lens. Four , months old. Takes exceUent pictures. $140.00. CaU 493- 4591 after 6:00 p.m. 11-10 ItpM Cash for old junk cars. CaU 493-4277. ll-10-2tn FO R S A L E ...S te re o com ponent speaker system with speakers, receiver and turn table. (B S R ). In very Rood condition. C all: 634-33R7 after five o’clock. U-lO-HnN FO R S A LE OR R E N T : 2- bedroom house, 12 Duke St., Cooleemee. Also, 1965 C hrysler Crown Im p erial, excellent condition, net. mileage 60,240. Make offer. Contact Joe Spillman, 284- 2944, Cooleemee. n-io ItpS. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than thoae madeby HEperaonaUy. Coy Broadway (Walter). U-IO UpB Caution Beware equally of a sudden friend , and slow enemy. Home J for the kindness shown to us during the recent illness and death of our husband and father, Mr. Ray Shore. Words cannot express the appreciation and gratitude we feel. May God bless each and everyone of you in a very speical way. We are so proud to have friends like you. Thank you again, M rs. Mary Shore and chUdren 11-10 ItpS SUM M ERS We would Uke to express our appreciation for the thoughtfulness and con sideration shown during Pauline Sum m er’s Illness. The many l<ind deeds, flowers, food and prayers expressed and given by friends, nurses, and D r. Richards wUl be remembered always. The famUy of the late Pauline G . Summers HANES We, the famUy of Ruth Renegar Hanes, would lUce to take this opportunity to thank the many friends and neigh bors who showed us so much thoughtfulness and kindness during our tim e of breavement in the loss of our mother and wife, for aU the food, flowers, and kind words, and g ifts, there are not enough words to express the way we feel. We pray that God wlU richly bless each and everyone of you in a special' way. We wUl never forget you and we know that God wUl not either. Also we would Uke this time to thank the staff at the Davie County Hospital for the concern and care that they gave our wife and mother whUe she was there so many times during her sickness. Thank you all aiid God bless you. The Charlie F . Hanes family 14 acres in Farmington. fro nt^ and water. After 5 p.m. call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ Homes ADVANCE- This nice, brick veneer rancher features living room, nice kitchen, five bedrooms, den with fireplace, 1V4 baths. House is fully carpeted, central air and heat, aU of this on one acre. CaU us today coUect for detaUs. $41,000. GOODMAN R E A L T Y , Rt. 14, Salisbury, N.C. Phone: 633-9241. 10-6 tfnG FO R S A LE OR R E N T B Y O W NER: Brick 3 bedroom house with fu ll fasem ent made onto den. Large fireplace. CaU 634-2237 after 6 p.m. Priced to sale. 11-10 2tpA Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used Mobile Hom es! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 W iikesb o ro S tre e t, Mocksviile, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FO R S A L E : 1973 Town of Country MobUe Home, 12 x 65 -1 4 >/4 bath, fully carpeted, house type furniture - Washer & Dryer - seU furnished or unfu rnished...C all 492-7701 after 5:00 p.m. 10-20 tfnN FO R S A L E : 1973 Hillcrest- double wide mobile home, 24 x SO, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dish w asher, a ir conditioned, unfurnished. - CaU - 493-4237 after 6 p.m. 11-10 tfnM FO R R E N T ... C REST- ____________A P A R T M EN T S ... LexlngtoiS TTvenue, MocksviUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC Homes_____________________________ FO R R E N T : 3 room house on 801 near Four Corners. CaU 493-4245 after 5 p.m. 11-3 2tpG Rooms ROOMS FO R R EN T...b y month.. .do wntown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE Trailers 1 am usually writing about out of state, but “ ole North CaroUna” is my “ favorite state” and thats where I live. Driving through one of the near by cities, 1 began to think of the history of the High Point area. It was originally settled by the Quarkers about 1750 but the town was not laid out until 1853 when the state- built North Carolina Railroad was brought through. In that year, Solomon Kendell sold part of his farm for $5,000 for the town sight which was laid out, exactly square, two miles in both length and width. The new village was named "High Point” because it was the highest point on the railroad line between Gold sboro and Charlotte. It soon became an important trading center with completion in 1854 of tbe plank road between Salem and Fayetteville. Incorporated in 1859, High Point is known today as the furniture capitol of the world with over 100 firm s in the business established there. You can expect un surpassed food, here in the South and a very good recipe that was passed to me is: • SU R PU R B W A FFLES 3 eggs1‘2 teaspoons sugar h cup cooking oil 2 cups flour '^teaspoon baking soda ■s teaspoon salt Separate eggs, beat whites with sugar until quite stiff. Combine yolks, oil, butter m ilk and dry ingredients and beat well. Add stiffly beaten egg whites, gently folding into the batter. Do not bear. Cook in hot waffle iron. Makes 5-6 waffles. Another North Carolina favorite is- HO NEY FREN CH DRESSIN G 1 cup sugar>2 teaspoon dry mustard ‘i tablespoon paprika teaspoon salt >2 cup honey 1-^ cup vinegar I'a tablespoons lemon juice ^4 tablespoon celery seed >2 tablespoon grated onion 14 cups cooking oil M ix sug ar, m ustard, paprika, salt, honey, vinegar, lemon ju ice , celery seed. Gradually add cooking oil. Makes approximately I pint. YELLO W SQUASH 6 to B yellow crook neck squash 1 teaspoon salt I onion, chopped Slice sm all, tender yellow PO R R E N T ... Trailers and traUer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe ... Ughted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home VlUage ... In- .tersectlon of 1-40 and F a r mington Road ... R t. 2, MocksviUe... CaU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FO R R E N T : 2 bedroom house and trailer. 10 miles East of MocksvUle on Hwy 158 n e ar- 801 and 1-40. No pets. Couple or single. CaU 998-4584. 11-10 itnpR T R A IL E R FO R R E N T ; 3 bedroom tra ile r in D avle County. Call 1-919-748-1768. ll-lO-tfnH T ra ile rs and spaces for R E N T . CaU: 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L FO R S A L E : 1974 Ritecraft 12x65,2 bedroom, living roorft and den. Washer and dryer. Total e lectric. Exce llen t condition. CaU 998-5251 or 998- 8978. 11-10 ItnpC WANTED iТОЮ Y I L IV E S T O C K A .L B e c k & S o n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. I I I I I ■ w ill BU Y lo r 100 COWSj I ;.,also, Bulls, Veals, Feeders! ¡Calves...W e Pay Cash For Z ■ A ll Cattle When Picked Up. I 1^ Pick-up I nnlrorI I Locker Beef. A.LBeck,Jr.oui:i; snim i, icuuci jcuuw ■ _ ^ ^ ^ ■ crook neck squash. Sprinkle ■ R t. 1 , ThO m aSVllle, r i.b .l with salt and simmer slowly ■ gg,, QoUgg, Anytim e: m a covered skillet in the | winiitnn-Salem squashs own juice which heat ■ (g iat 78R.annn w ill e xtract. Ju st before ■ squash is done and ready to | take up, sprinkle onion over . Phone After 6 P.M. or _ squash. Sim m er slowly for a le a rly A.M . (919) 476-6895 I few more minutes. Serves 6 to ■■■ ■■8^_____ COME IN AND TOUCH TH E S TA TU E OF S IS T ER DONNA* AND YO U R P R A Y E R S AND W ISHES W ILL COME TR U E -IN H ER H EA LIN G ROOM. D O N T CON SIDER H ER JU S T A N O TH ER R EA D ER SHE WILL HELP YOU!!! G O D S C liT ^ G O D 'S M ESSEN G ER SISTER DONNAThe Roligiout Holy Woman healer, G o d 's messenger who will heal the sick anil Ihc ailing, lo remove all suffering and bad luck a n d leU you who to keep away from. She is a religious and holy woman wl\o will shOK you with your own eyes how she will remove sorrow, sickness,and pain, and all bad luck. A L L A R E W ELCOME-OPEN 7 D A YS A W EEK FROM 8 A.M^to 9 P.M. Hwv. 601 (Across ft J O E ’ S F U R N IT U R E 8:30 ajn. - 5)00 p.in. 6i00 pan. • lOtOO p.n). Saturday - QiSO-SiOO •frEEBtiMATESWIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED JN eSuuih or Mocksviile, N.C. POSITIONS AVAILABLE Furniture manufacturer now has oppor tunities for experienced fireman/watch man, variety-saw operators, and handsaw operator. Entry JeveJ positions in other areas also available. D r G x e l- H e r lt a g e P u r n is h in g f , In c . 719 Bgiley Street, MocksviUe ____ An Equal Opportunity Employer MOVING S A L E : swing set, braided rue. African violets and other flowers arid many oUier items. Milling Rd. to Morse Rd. left Whitney, 7th house on left, November 12 from 8-4. 11-10 itnpR FO U R F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : Saturday, November 12 at the M ocksviile Recreation Gymnasium on North Main Street 9 a.m . tUl 5 p.m. Variety of items, toys, clothes, other item s too numerous to Ust. Rain or shine, 11-10 ItpS B A S E M E N T S A L E : 3 fam ilies. November 12, 8-6. Irvin Hepler residence, on Garner St.-vending machines, toys, clothing, household items, coins. Rain or shine. Everything reduced. 11-10 itpH T H R E E F A M IL IE S B A S E M E N T S A L E : T h u r sday, Friday, and Saturday, November 10-12 from 10 a.m . tiU 5 p.m ,-2 miles north, past WiUlam R , Davle School. Watch for signs, 11-10 ItnpC Y A R D S A L E : Good for C hristm as shopping-hand made sew ing, glassw are, odds_ 'n ends, „otheiL Uems„ to._ numerous to mention. Friday and Saturday, November 11 and 12 from 8 a.m . untU on Farmington Rd, Watch for .signs. 11-10 ItnpC T H R E E F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : On Depot Street, M o cksviile Novem ber 12, Watch for signs. B A S E M E N T S A L E ...S a t. Nov. 12 9-4 ... rain or shine...on WUUams Rd. just off Cornateer Rd...third house on the le ft.,.clo th in g and household Items. 11-10 itnR Y A R D S A LE,..N o vem b er 11,12, and, 13...3 fam ilies accumulation...an tiques, coverlet, blanket chest, oak dresser, pie safe, wagon w heels, ch a irs, nursery furniture (like new), household appliances, clothes (some new) most like new, odd n’ ends...C, H. Booe J r. H u n tsv ille C o m m u n ity, Yadkin County...Rd. 1001. 11-10-ltnB Y A R D S A L E ...b ig 3 famlly...620 WUkesboro Street Friday and Saturday 9 to 6 ...antiq ues, ra re old glassware, coUectors items, furniture, toys, dolls, clothes, handmade quilt, sheets, household item s, Christmas arrangements etc. 11-10-ltpY Y A R D S A L E : Saturday, November 12-8 a.m . tUl 4 p.m. 622 N. Main Street, Rain o r. Shine! Tw o a rtific ia l Christmas trees-omaments, Ughte, 3 piece den suit-1966 Rambler Classic- 1 day bed, lawn furniture and much, much more. 11-10 ItpC FO R S A L E : New fur collared Uttle girls new coat. Size 8 for $10.00 and blue Jeans - sizes 5- 7 ,4-track and 8-U-ack car tape player with two speakers- $25.00, like new used 6 mon ths. Can be seen at block house across from Green Meadows Baptist Church on Hwy. 801 Farmington. Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it■751____ rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y CO M PA N Y, 634- 2859, tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning shampoos without water Rent m achine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From waU to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical H E L P ! H E L P ! H E L P ! If you need help getting elec trical jobs dqne right, contact K a rl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 ffn FO R S A L E : Plush 1973 T Bird, aU extras, new tires, rmil at 634-2141, 10-20-tfnF PO R S A L E : 1962 Chevrolet Super Sport-4 speed, new paint, good condition. CaU 999-8225 or 998-4808 after 5:30 p.m, 10-27 2tnpS FO R S A L E : 1974 Vega G T $1850. Good condition. Contact Rev. La rry Turner, 492-5623, Rt. 1 Box 107 MocksviUe. 11-10 2tnT FO R S A L E ; 1963 PonUac SUrchief. 4 door, V-8, power steering, brakes, and win- dows,-36,000 actual mileage- very dependable. Only $250. Call 998-5548, ll-10-2tnpK Motorcycles Garbage FO R W E E K L Y G A RBA G E PICK-U P anywhere in Davie County ... ca ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPO SAL S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. -6^2— tfcB--------------- FO R SA LE ... 1974 Honda 350 ... 4 cylinder just like new ... 1,400 actual mUes ... caU 493- 4271. 9-1 tfnE FO R S A L E : 1974 Suzuki TS 100 Motorcycle. Call 493-4245 after 5 p.m. ------ll=3-2tpG Plumbing P LU M B IN G S E R V IC E - Repair work within 24 hours after caUlng. Emergencies welcom ed at affordable prices. We wiU not capitalize on your misfortunes. New instaUatlon, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB Repairs FO R S A L E : 1975 Honda CB- 175, Excellent condition - $350. Call or see Wayne Beck, Cooleemee, 284-2824, 11-3 3tpB Trucks FO R S A L E . . .Super Cab F250, 75 long bed, automatic, V-8, air conditioned, dual tanks, 6900 GVW heavy duty, front and rear spring, WC m irrors and new tires, CaU: 998-8478. T A L B E R T ’S SIN G ER SHOP New shop servicing sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, ail brands. Located four mUes south of MocltsviUe on U .S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284-4381 10-13 tfnT Roofing All types of roofing ... Built up. Te a r offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work manship ... Free Estim ates ... P R ID E M A R K RO O FIN G CO. CaU 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank Wallpaper Дрр»у1пРегмп7;00а.т..12;00 s.m. OFFICE MACHINES Typmvrittri Adding Machinea Service On All Makes U M t O ffic e S u p p l iM Dial (86-2841 Salbbury, N.C. BOB'SAUTO SERVICE "Automatic Trantmiaaion Repairs *Radiator Repair «General Auto Repair Mocks Church Roud Advance, N.C. Phone 9984(X)S ÏCC o l. W a n d a M . M y e r s -A U C T IO N E E R - Comfdete Auction Savioe NCAL-1328 |^704-633-1404 Rt.1 Wl*buiy,N.C. 11-10-itn-R ^M SHEBK PjO.Box903 МоскпШе.Ы.С. 27018 • A IR W E U D R ILLIN G CiOL Routé 9« Box 127 State^vffle, » .С 2B677 Июле 872-7614 ' Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 J . R . C A M P& ELL AND SONS S E P T IC TA N K S E R V IC E . Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, ve ry experienced. Telephone Jim m y Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfhC S E P T IC TA N K CLEA N IN G S E R V IC E ... ce rtified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full Ume, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, C:ooleemee. 4-24 tfnP Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of Sewest w all coverings at tAVIE S U P P L Y COMPANY at 634-2859, 3-2S UnD FO R YO U R W A LLP A P E R , needs contact M E R R E L L FU R N IT U R E COM PANY, W iikesb o ro S tre e t, Mockaville. 10^ 4 tftjM TRENC HER S FO R RENT Depths UpTo 4 Feet №jS300 ALSO HANDLEBAR TRENCHERS ULABLE Rentals 9 1 9 -7 6 8 -0 9 1 2 m im S S iä iS ä iü im s NOTICE WANTED To BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattia, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typ u of cattle. Will pay market priee for yoHrllveiloek, right on the farm. Payment in 'dieefc or eash, wMoh aver ^you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy ona head or a whole herd. . O iw iM a s a lim i IR E D O .E U J S Uvettoek h Auctioneering Seitflflf R*. 4, Mockavffle, N.C, 634-5Ш or 998-8744 UfetengBeildantol 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RI-CORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1977 T IS LA .L A S T 3 D A Y S TO BUY MOM THAT NEW RANGE FOR THE HOLIDAY COOKING AHEAD - AT HOTPOINT’S SPECIAL PRICES. During the Period October 12 through November 12 ^ Country Ham will be given with each range i purchased during this period. A 1919 model Hotpoint electric range (left) and a 1933 model Hotpoint electric range (right) are shown above. We are seeking more old electric ranges and will offer the top dollar for a trade-in on a new Hotpoint range. Also, the person trading in the oldest electric range by November 12th will receive , FREE of charge, a new Hotpoint Micro-wave oven shown above. Come by and we, Johnson and Johnny, will give you the details. M odel R B 5 2 8 T • Clock and 60-minute interval timer Stay-Up Cairod* surface units —one 8", three 6" units Removable chrome-plated trim rings and aluminum reflector pansWindow door Oven Interior light Easy-Clean porcelain-enamel -finish oven Interior Johnson Marklin Johnny Marklin Jo h n so n A n d Jo h n n y A re S t ill L o o k in g F o r T h e O ld e s t R a n g e To B e T ra d e d In . If Y o u H a ve A n d A n O ld R a n g e N o w Is T h e T im e T o T ra d e F o r Y o u r To p D o lla r A llo w a n c e O n A T r T ra d e - In . C o m e In Fo r D et a ils ! R B747T/V nges Models RB52ST and RB731 have Stand-Up surface units (one 8" and three 6" units), removable trim rings and drip pans. M odel R B 7 3 4 T DELUXE 30" SELF-CLEANING OVEN RANGE M O DEL RB747V • Self-Cleaning Oven cleans itself electrically • Contemporary digital clock and automatic oven timer • Powrer-Saver, 3-in-1 Calrod* surface unit Hotpoint Microwave Products Now Hotpoint Has A Complete Line of Microwave Models For Most Any Need i — White only. Self-Cleaning oven, 4-hour oven timer (including self cleaning & baking cycles). RE927V • Two-speed timer• 3 power levels with defrost cycle.■ Sealed easy-clean shelf.• 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 * 4 3 9 95 w/t »95 "----BC537Ww/t NEW APPEARANCE RC559 'ALL NEW ‘329 9 5 Slow cook pot included. RC548W NEW APPEARANCE RC747W NEW APPEARANCE 489“,w/t • Two Eas^Clean porcelain- enamel-finish ovens • Full-width cooktop lamp • Master oven window door • Clock, 60-minute timer, automatic oven timer ' # Two 8" and two 6" Calrod ‘ stay-up units • Removable trim rings and reflector pans RE944V• Touch controls• Digital panel displays time ol 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, control.• Digital 60-mlnute timer.• 3 power levels with defrost cycle.• Rotating recipe guide on front panel,• Sealed easy-clean shell.• Deluxe walnut wrap ‘425 95 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. • Big 1.3 cu. It. interior.• 3 power levels with delfosi cycle, • Sealed easy-clean shell * 3 9 9 ” D A N IE L ’S F U R N IT U R E A N D E L E C T R IC C O . A t T h e O verh e ad B rid g e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 M o c k sv ille , N .C . I |и< Number Of Local Families In Upper Income Brackets Increase ■■; •• : ■' ■' ■' ■' ■'............................................................... anS^tinMr^LnmS^hilnwiu? income figure alone. »10,000, another 24.7 percent with »10,000• ‘ • * ..................................................................................................... middle and upper income brackeU? u shows whether it Is made up of a to »18,000, 21.8 percmt with t i5 ooo to ^ nationwide survey, recently sm all number of high income families »28,000 and 9.3 percent with incomes released, shows that the earnings of balancing off a much larger number higher than that The remainder have most local families have been on the rise with small incomes, or whether ear- less than »8,000 'fil' "'"8® Commenting on the progress of many......................................... * increase In the cost of in Davie County, the figures show, families into the upper categories, the “ ....................................... i *■ . . both the level of earnings and the American Council ot Life Insurancela« X W M i .................... As a result, a larger proportion of distribution are relatively good. states that "the fact of economic life ‘ ‘ p*®"* are now to be found in the hi^ier The proportion of local families with today is that 4 out of every s families In -------ln c o m e _ ^ a .c j^ _ a n d _a sm aller incomes of «,000 or over, 68.2 percent, пП ^рГп*:! 1" Tiast two wage earners in tBeproportion in the lower 1>racKet8 than ever before. Just where the local population stands at the present time is indicated in the survey, compiled and released by the Marketing Economics Institute. The purpose of the study was to obtain was greater than mat re trie d lor previous years. In 1978 it was 61.6 percent. The breakdown for Davie County indicates the portion of the local population that lies within each income bracket. household." About half of all families with Incomes above »18,000 have reached that level because both wife and husband work, It states. D A V IE C O U N T V Davie Craft Corner V ick ie H e n d rix, Extensió n S e cre ta ry and S e cre ta ry of the D avie C ra ft A ssociation, view s the L ib ra ry exnibit announcing the 8th A nnual D avie C ra ft C orner N ovem ber 18 and 19. C athie C a rte r and Ja c k ie H a rris, both exhibiting m em bers, helped arrang e the cra ft d isp lay. J7.50 Per Year in KiortK Carolina TH U R S D A Y , N O VEM BER 17, 1977 32 PAG ES Single Copy IS cents Davie Craft Corner To Open Friday The Sth Annual Davie Craft Comer w ill open Friday, November 18, at 10:00 a.m . at the National Guard Arm ory on US 64 East. This year’s theme is “ Christmas Thru the Ages” and will feature six specially decorated trees including a craftsman’s tree, a frontier tree, a contemporary tree, a Victorian tree, a 1920’s tree, and a nostalgia tree. The two day event is sponsored by the Davie Craft Association to benefit ~i«tarded citizens. Admission is 28 cents. Hours for the show are 10 - 9 on Friday, G a r b a g e P ic k u p M o v e d T o W e d n e s d a y The pickup of garbage in the Town of MocksvUle, normally done on Thursday, w ill be done on Wednesday next week because of . the Thanksgiving holiday. November 18, and 10 - 8 on Saturday, November 19. Forty-nine craftsmen w ill exhibit and sell their crafts. Special events in ad dition to the Christmas tree display w ill be the Country Store, special music, baked goods, and door prizes. Over 2,000 lie attended last year’s event. тп ^ К Ш Ш 1 й е т Х а Ш в Г А и х Ш а гу w ill serve food at the Craft Corner on Friday, November 18, and Saturday, November 19, at the arm ory. In keeping with this year’s theme “ C hristm as Th ru the A ges” the auxiliary is planning to serve lunch and dinner consisting of choice of food in cluding; A chicken and dumpling dinner, pinto bean dinner, chef salad, and hot dogs. Proceeds from the sale of food w ill be used for the auxiliary' projects. They are planning to erect a marquee at thiir Mocksville Arm ory. O p e n H o u s e A t H ig h S c h o o l Open House w ill be held at Davie High School Thursday, November 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. "This year we have changed the format of Open House somewhat to enable you (parenta) to meet each of your child’s teachers more easily,” said Davie High principal Jack Ward. This year, parenU will follow their child’s schedule for ten-minute sessions. Teachers w ill be available for any Individual conferences following the scheduled activities. Also, parents may use this time to set up Individual conferences at a later date If necessary. . Guides w ill aid parents In flndhig the classrooms. Refreshments will be served In the lobby ot C- Bulldlng. Sandy Dwiggins Is Nominee For Morehead Scholarship Cynthia Suzanne Dwiggins, 17, ot Meroney Street in Mocksville, has been named Davie County’s nominee to par ticipate in district competition for the UNC Morehead Scholarship Award. A senior at Davie County High School, she is the daughter ot M rs. Betty Dwiggins and the late Bob Dwiggins. Miss Dwiggins, a member of the National Honor Society and a Junior M arshal, is listed in National M erit’s "Who’s Who Among American High School Students.” She also attended Governor’s School last year for her abilities in the performing arts field of dance. During her high school years, she has served as a member of the Beta, Social Studies and Junior Clvltan Clubs, and is Announces For Sheriff George Б . Smith of Mocksvllle Route 6 announced Monday that he was seeking the Republican nomination for sheriff next year.L. Smith made the announcement at a tw eeting of the Davie County Republican .^ e c u tiv e Committee held Monday nl^t. Smith served for 8 years as sheriff of Davie County, 1962-1970. Since April of 1971 he has been security guard at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club.*№0 80-year-old former sheriff is a life long resident of Davie County. He Is the ~ son of M r. and M rs. E.W . Smith of the ClarksviUe Community. He is a life mem ber of tbe National S h e riff’s Association and a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. He is married to the former Estelle Allen, daughter of the late Wesley and Flora Allen of the Redland community. “ I w ill run a clean campaign and w ill not sling mud against any other can didate” , said Smith in making the an nouncement. Smith becomes the second to formally I announce for sheriff on the Republican ticket. J.D . Campbell announced his асу for this office about a month l,«g o . E a r ly N e x t W e e k The Enterprise-Record w ill be a day early next week In order that It may reach all of our subscribers before Thanksgiving. A ll news and advertisbig for next week's Issue must be in by Mon day. This Issue w ill be printed and distributed on Tueiday._____________ S m ith A n d C le a n r C o m m e n t O n E le c tio n ByDougLivengood Last week the voters ot the Town of Mocksville did something they never had done before in the town’s 138-year history. They elected two Republicans to serve as mayor and town com missioner for the town for the next two years. Several days after the elections, in separate interviews. Republican mayor- elect R .C . Sm ith and Republican com m issioner-elect J .C . “ B u ster” Cleary attempted to analyze the reasons for their success in being elected the first Republican town o fficials in Mocksville’s history. They also shared some of their thoughts about the years ahead. When asked why he thought he had been elected to serve as mayor instead of his Democratic opponent, incumbent M ayor A rlen J , D eVito, Sm ith responded that “ F irst of all the people were discontent.” Said Sm ith, "T h e people were discontent about the high water bills.” He added that "One of my most im portant issues as mayor w ill be to in vestigate the water department and if nothing can be done about the high water bills at least we can explain wl the bills have to be so high.” Another reason tor voter discontent, observed Smith, was "the way town meetings were conducted.” According to Smith, “ When people had business to conduct with town board the board would not discuss the business openly In front of the people.” Instead, he continued, “ The board would tell the people that they would declde on the matter later.” Declared Smith, “ We’re going to stop this. We told the people we would and we w ill.” Smith also credited his election vic tory to the fact that he waged one of the most aggressive campaigns ever waged by a Republican sewing election to a town office in Mocksville. “ I worked for it (the election vic- tory)...and anything in life today we have to work for. I started campaigning hard and didn’t let up until it was over,” remarked Smith. According to Smith, he used posters, television interview s, matchbook covers, direct m all, newspapers, radio interviews and telephonic and personal contacts as devices to educate the voters about his candidacy. Finally, reasoned Smith concerning his successful candidacy, “ The town was in a mood for an overall change” and he based this belief on the fact that he “ had to have strong Democratic support” in order to be elected because Democratic registration within the town outnumbers Republican registration. In looking ahead to the future, Smith noted that “ In the line of recreation I would like to see a YM CA built In town or at least a clubhouse for the sm aller -<^ldren.” Smith continued to express his hopes tor the future ot Mocksvllle by saying he “ would like to 'see the downtown business area upgraded.” Said Smith, this upgrading “ has been talked about tor years, but nobody has done anything.” ■nie new mayor-elect "would en courage private instead of public in: vestment in order to fix up substandard housing within the town.” In concluding his interview. Smith pledged to “ work with the people and fill their needs whatever might come up.” He re-em phasized his cam paign promise to initiate the practice of holding a “ Peoples’ Day” as mayor In which he would “ set aside one day per mon№ so that people can come to the town hall and discuss any problem with the mayor that they m i^ t have and perhaps this might save them a trip from having to attend the town board meetings,” reasoned Smith. “ Buster" Cleary led not only the Republican ticket in his successful bid for a seat on the town board, but he also polled more votes than any of the Democrats seeking election to the board. In his interview, Cleary credited his overwhelming victory to the tact that “ The Republicans had a full slate ot candidates running for town office” and the fact that he has worked within the Town of Mocksville “ for about twenty- two years” and he knows “ a lot ot people in tuwn” and Is "in contact with a lot ot people” in Mocksville. C leary continued to analyze his election victory by saying he believed "the people wanted a change because there had never been a change. I just believe they wanted a change this year.” Concerning the water bills for the town’s residents, Cleary commented (continued on page 2) Cynthia Suzanne Dwiggins co-captain of the Dancing Boots. Jack Ward, principal of Davie High School, said Miss Dwiggins “ Is Indeed an asset to our total school program.” “ Throughout high school, she has been rated ‘superior’ by teachers in all areas ot social and personal assets.” Choosing to pursue a field in marine biology. Miss Dwiggins says that her aim in life is "to attain a career which w ill be self-sustaining, satisfying, and tulfulling, but w ill also make a con tribution to the progress and betterment of society,” She also said that "because our society Is steadily moving toward the resources ot the ocean, many ot the important developments of our future w ill be made in this field.” In addition to her academic en deavors, Miss Dwiggins is also an active member of the F irst United Methodist (continued on page 2) Ray Godbey Announces For Davie County Clerk Of Court _ Ray Godbey, of R t. 1, Mocksvllle lannounced Monday that he is actively ■seeking tbe nominaUon for Clerk of ■Superior Court. The announcement was Im ede at tbe Republican Executive ICommittee meeting on Monday пШ 1. He is a member of Salem Ututed o ^ t Church, MocksvlUe Masonic _e. and the County Une Volunteer ..J Department. He Is a veteran of tbe U.S. Navy, sldent of West Davie Motor Co., Inc., I a. student at Mitchell Community ige where he Is a member of Phi ) Tau.I is married to the former Lorene is tbe second to seek the ____in nomination for clerk of t. Jam es V. Jones of Rt. 3 Advance ' at a candidate in October. R a y G o d b ey Coon Hunting John Boger, one of Pane County's most devout coon hunters with “01 Lou" and the trophies she has won. (See feature story p^ge IB) 2 DAVII; COUNTY liNTKRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1977 Official Vote Canvass Shows No Changes The official vote canvass tor the Mocksville municipal elections and the state bonds and state constitutional amendments referendums held within Davie County on November 8 was completed by the Davie County Board of Election on Thursday, November 10. According to Shirley Cornatzer, secretary for the Davie County Board of Elections, the vote tallies as reported by the county board of elections on election night were unchanged after the official canvass. . . In the Mocksville mayoral election, official vote returns confirmed that Republican R .C . Smith received 601 votes for mayor and Democratic in cumbent M ayor A rlen J . DeVito received 408 votes. The official vote returns showed that -those-pcraoas-elected to the Mockaville and constitutional amendmento Issues "w fnt very smoothly.” W ith regard to the M ocksville municipal elections in which the town’s voters not only voted for the election of town officials, but also on the amend ments and bonds issues, M rs. Cornatzer said that "With what they had to vote on...we didn’t have any problems with any of them.” M rs. Cornatzer remarked that she was "very surprised” that the town’s voters who cast write-in ballots for Thomas Holman did not have any major problems with the write-in procedure while casting their votes. Indeed, said M rs. Cornatzer, it was necessary for only a "very few voters to ask election officials at tbe poUs how to cast a write-in vote.” M rs. Cornatzer added that there were not many "spoiled ballots” as the result of im properly cast write-in ballots. The official voting canvass confirmed that the countywide voter turnout for voters casUng ballots in the bonds and constitutional amendments referen dums was light with 18.33 percent - 21.61 per cent of the county’s total voters casting votes on the bonds and amend ments depending on the numbers of votes cast for the different issues. Although the percentage of voters casting votes in the M ocksville municipal elections was not available following the official vote canvass. Mrs. Cornatzer said that "there was a moderate voter turnout within the town” for the town elections. Uivev w.»,» . w • — -------------------- Town Board of Commissioners were Republican J.C . "Buster” O eary and Dem ocrats Robert B .(B o b ) H a ll, Patricia Latta, B .E . (Gene) Seats and Joe Ervin Murphy with respective vote totals of 603, 546, 496, 471 and 458 votes respectively. Unsuccessful candidates for election to the town board of commissioners and their respective vote totals as reported In the official canvass were Democrats Harry A. Osborne and Thomas S. Holman with 401 and 78 votes and Republicans Lewis G ray Barnhardt, T.A . "Tip ” Lefler, John Nicholson and Joe Mack Everett, S r., with 347, 372, 399 and 360 votes respectively. The official vote taUies for the clean water and highway bonds voted on by all of the voters within Davie County reported that the . water bonds carried within the county by a vote of 1487 for and 996 against and the highway bonds carried within the county by a total of 1411 for and 1080 against. The official vote canvass confirmed that all but one of the state constitutional amendments voted on by the county’s voters received approval within the county. Only the constitutional amendment which w ill allow the state’s • governors and lieutenant governors to serve two successively elected terms received a total of disapproving votes within Davie County. The amendment which w ill give widowers, as well as widows, a homestead exemption free from deb tors’ claim s passed within Davie County by an official vote total of 2114 for and 312 against. The amendment which w ill let wives leave their life insurance free of debtors’ claims to benefit their husbands and children passed within the county by an official vote tally of 2054 for and 331 against. H ie amendment which w ill let cities that operate their own e lectrical generating facilities or transmission lines operate jointly with private utility companies received the approval of the county’s voters by a tally of 1283 for and 946 against. The amendment that w ill require that the state budget be balanced by making , certain that state expenditures not exceed total state revenues passed in Davie by a total of 1727 votes for and 578 votes against. Concerning the succession amend ment, the county’s voters cast 1161 votes in favor of the amendment and 1261 votes opposed to the amendment. Statewide all of the bond issues and constitutional amendments received tbe approval of the state’s voters. M rs. Cornatzer reported that the voting within Davie County on the bonds V e h ic le s C o llid e Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 1:30 p.m . on US 601 at the high school. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet truck operated by Jerem iah Arnold, 47, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Roger Kenneth Cornatzer, 19, of R t. 2 Advance. State H ighw ay Patrolm an W .D . Grooms said his investigation showed that Cornatzer was attempting a left ' turn into the drive at the high school, Arnold was unable to stop his vehicle in time and struck the rear of the car. Damage to the car was estimated at $1500 and $25 to the truck. Arnold was charged with failure to reduce speed. B u m p u p in P a r k in g L o t Charges are pending in a bumpup in Hardees parking lot Sunday about 1:25 p.m. Involved was a 1974 Cadillac operated by Herman Tennyson Lowery, 59, of Winston-Salem and another vehicle owned by Mryna Latten Scott, 50, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the MocksvUle Police Departm ent said his in vestigation showed that the vehicle owned by Lowery was parked in the' parking lot and U)wery was fixing his seatbelt. The other vehicle backed from a parking space and hit the Lowery vehicle in the rear. This vehicle then left without the driver giving name. Dam age to the C adillae w as estimated at $50. Duke Orders Nuclear Motors Duke Power Company has placed an order w ith Westlnghouse E le c tric Corporation for twenty-flve nuclear reactor coolant pump motors valued at about $14 mUUon. Duke said the order wiU cover requirements for six nuclear generating units scheduled to go into operation in the I980’s. , . Twelve of the motors wUl be InstaUed at the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station near MocksvUle. H ie others wUl go to Uie Cherokee Nuclear Station near Gaffney, SouUi CaroUna. The motors, rsted at 12,500 hor sepower each, wiU be the largest nuclear reactor coolant motors ever buUt. Accordhig to Dick Piec.ce, a spokesman for Duke in Charlotte, the largest coolant motors now being used by Duke are 10,000 horsepower. Pierce said Uie reason Uie order was placed now was because of the long lead time needed to buUd the motors before they are actuaUy placed into operation. The order "wiU be worth 150 man- years ot employment to WesUnghouse's East Pittsburgh plant” in Pennsylvania, said Nicholas Beldecos, vice president and general manager of WesUnghouse’s large rotating apparatus division. A spokesman for Westlnghouse said the order wUl not mean any additional business for the company's turbine components 4>lanUoca_ted off Highway 52 North in Winston-Salem. dl Uie work wiU be done In East Pittsburgh, he said. S h e r if f 's R e p o r t The D avie County Sh eriff's Department answered a total of 223 calls during the month of Oc tober. In the monthly report of acUvity. the department made 26 arrests; served 3A warrants and 71 civil processes; 9 traffic citations were issued; » out-of-town trips were made; 9 funerals were escorted. There were 4 felony arrests and 17 misdemeanor arrests. Total mileage traveled by the department was 2I.2;I7. The D avie County Juvenile Officer conducted 12 Investigations during the month of October and made 198 field contacts. The report for the month of October by the Juvenile officer showed 10 out of the county trips and 24 shcool hours. The investigation officer made 7 crim in al investigations; 9 in vestigations In cooperation with other officers; R out of county trips; and :i felony arrests. E le c tr ic F e n c e B o x S to le n An electric fence box, valued at $50, was reported stolen from Uie property of FYank Koontz on US 64 West last Saturday. The MocksviUe PoUce Department is invesUgaUng. Greens — l№ ejLbuying_or ¿electing garden or market greens, look for crisp, clean“ leaves with good deep green color. Terry Jones Elected Chairman Of Triad Committee On Children T e rry Jones of M o cksville, new member of Uie Tri-County Mental HealUi Complex board of directors, was elected chairm an of its. advisory com mittee on children’ and youUi at the organizaUon’s meeting held in SaUsbury on Monday evening, November 14. The group also decided that those present at meeUngs in the future wiU constitute a quorum. QuesUons con cerning tbe role of the committee and tbe problems of quorums were raised at Uie Monday meeting, the first since last February. Jones, school psychologist who directs special education programs for the Davie County schools, was attending his first meeting of Uie committe and was elected by acclamation foUowing a suggestion that he be nominated by La rry Parrish, area director. Parrish pointed out he has worked with programs for three years, is on the area board, and "in many cases we could use the advisory chairm an’s support.” Burl C arr of Iredell County volun teered as vice chairman after M rs. Pat McGuire of Salisbury Indicated the chairmanship should rotate to another county with the vice chairman coming from Uie third. She accepted the position, she pointed out, at the first session which she attended. Monday night’s selections were dif ficult because only five members of the committee were present, including Mrs. McGuire and D r. Fred Bachl of Rowan, Jones of Davie and C arr and the Rev. Bryant McLendon of Iredell. No meeUng has been held since February, she said, because of problems Ul getting a quorum. Meetings are supposed to be held quarterly. Jones said he was curious about tbe reasons for no quorum. Maybe, he suggested, Uie committee should con- sid№ asking people who do not attend to resign. D r. Warren Young, chief of chUdren’s se rvices, said there w ere various reasons for the lack of attendance. In August people were on vacation. Some have been out of town. Some have had conflicting meetings. Another had a problem getting a ride. “ I don’t know ,” M rs. M cG uire, 124 South Main Street f’ocksviUe, N.C, PubUshed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publiiher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MockiviUe, N.C. 27026 SUBSCRIPTION BATES $7.60 par year in North Carolina; $10.00 par year out of state Single Copy 16 cantt outgoing chairm an, said, "how you can do anything definitive without a quorum.” Attendance, Parrish said, has always been very close to a quorum. Four advisory com m ittees serving T ri- County Mental Health Complex are made up of three members from' each county, or nine members each. The alcholism committee, for example, has seven current members and is waiUng for Uie appointment of two others. Five came to last week’s meeting and decided at the time, Parrish said, to allow those who attend to constitute a quorum. McLendon suggested that this could be done according to Roberts Rules of Order and moved a majority consist of a m ajority of those present. Those who do not vote by their absence or by sUence wiU be considered voting wiUi the m ajority. M rs. McGuire also raised a question about the role of the advisory group. Form er members, she said, had in dicated Uiey felt tbe advisory com mittees should meet as county groups as well as area groups "to discuss the whole spectrum of services.” She got no response, however, to her question and said the Issue wiU hen- ceforUi be dropped. " I think we’re having enough problems getting it togeUier this w ay.” Parrish explained, in response to a question from M cLendon, a new member about whether or not the com m ittee has any by-law s or description of ita role, that "we were having troubles getUng quorums” when tbe advisory groups were organized by counUes. So many new programs were also developing, he said, Uiat the decision was made to break down ac cording to program, instead of county. Fed eral regulations require tbe existence of the advisory committees. The committees are Important, he added, because the mental health "funding situation is getting critical.” At the next budget Ume, he said, “ county commissioners are going to be faced with some critical conditions," because less and less funds apparenUy going to be coming from state sources. ‘It w ill take aU of us pulling togeUier,” he said, "to make aU of UUs come about and make it work.” Jones asked persons from each county to contact Uiose who did not attend Monday night’s meeting about Uie next meeUng on February 13. $ 2 , 0 0 0 D a m a g e s In W r e c k Damage of $2,000 was estimated for a 1976 Buick that struck a ditch bank off US 64 Bast last Thursday about 7 p.m. The vehicle was being driven by John Monroe M iller, 51, of Raleigh. Gladys WatU MlUer, 54, of Uie same address, was passenger Ui Uie car and suffered some injuries. SUte Highway Patrolm an J .L . Payne said his UivesUgation showed Uiat MiUer was passing a truck at Uie crest of a hUl and met an oncoming car. M iller swerved back to Uie right side of Ute road, lost control and struck Uie ditch bank. B ic y c le Is S to le n A lO-speed Schinn bicycle w as reportedly stolen from behind Hardees last Friday between 10 p.m . and 7 p.m.The bicycle belonged to Tim EUis, NorUi Main Street. MocksviUe.Tbe MocksviUe Police Depa.'Unent is investigating. Farley Howard Wins First Place In Debate Tournament Ken Ledbetter T roo p e r L e d b e tte r R e s ig n s P a tro l F o r P o s itio n In M a rio n State Highway Patrolman KenneUi Wayne Ledbetter, 27, has resigned as a trooper effective November 30th. He has accepted a position as sales manager for Uie Marion Radiator Company In his home town ot Marion. Ledbetter has served as a trooper in Davie County for Uie past Uiree years. Prior to attending patrol school, he served as a policeman in Marion. In announcing his resignation, Led better expressed regret on leaving Davie County. " I love my job and I love tills county, but it is Just not feasible” , he said. "We regret leaving and take a lot ot good memories with us. I would like to thank Uie people of Davie County for aUowing me to live and work here. Also, special Uianks go to the members of Uie sheriff’s departm ent, M ocksviUe Police Department, ambulance service and rescue squad fo r the help they have given m e.” Ledbetter is m arried to Uie former Sonjia Lynn Blankenship. They have one daughter, Allison, age six months. T w o V e h ic le s C o llid e Two vehicles were Involved In a collision November 9 on Salisbury Street In MocksviUe. Involved in the accident which hap pened about » :2s a 1909 Chevrolet operated by David Wayne Richie, 16, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle and a 1969 Ford truck operated by Dwight T . Ayers, 17, of Rt. 3 Advance. Sgt. G.W . Edw ards of the MocksvUle Police Department said that his in vestigation showed that Richie was slowing down his vehicle so that a vehicle in front could make a left turn. Ayers failed to get stopped and hU Uie Richie vehicle in Uie rear. Damage to the Richie vehicle was estimated at $75 and $150 to Uie 1969 Ford truck. Ayers was charged with foUowing too close. Dishonesty Dishonesty is a forsaking of per manent for temporary advantages. Bovee federal government should guarantee comprehensive medical care for aU clUzens In the United States.” Evelyn H atley, Nora R e avls, and George Kontos represented Davie In Uie tour ney’s student congress, a mock legislative assembly. George received the third highest number of ¿ongress points. Chris Howard also competed in original oratory. La rry Jones, director of forensics at Davie, commented: "We are par ticularly proud of Farley and excited about our exceUent overaU sbowins. The students are doing a marvelous joo. We continue to gain momentum that may lead us lo the state championship in Farley Howard Farley Howard, representing Davie High School, won first place in original oratory at the eleventh annual Furniture City Invitation Speech and Debate Tournament at High Point Central High School on November 11-12. Farley competed against 38 other students in original oratory. It is an event in which students write an original ten-minute speech, memorize It, and present it to the Judges. Farley led throughout the five prelim inary rounds, sim i-finals, and finals with eight perfect first place baUots out of a possible eleven. Steve Edwards, also from Davie, placed sixth in extem poraneous .speaking where students speak for tour- to-seven minutes on a current events topic after 30 minutes ot preparation. Roy CoUette and MUce McMiUan ad vanced to the semi-finals in extemp before being eliminated. The High Point tourney Is Uie largest high school speech tournament in the state. This year 26 schools trom five states competed. Davie placed third in the o verall standings behind W ilm ington-Hoggard and Winston- Sajem-Reynolds. "3avl Murphy and Pat Seamon debated the national topic-"Re8olved: That the A pril.” The next tournament for the Davie speakers w ill be this weekend. November 18-19, at Appalachian State University in Boone. Steve Edwards, Mike McMUIan, Walt Boyle. Randy Boger, Dennis Draughon, and Martin Brock wiU be competing for Davie. < <1 S m ith A n d C le a ry Comment (continued from page I Uiat " I Uiink the people in Uiere (the •former town board and mayor) did the best Uiey could at the time” regarding Uie Increase ot water rates within the town. “ My biggest issue is Uiat I wanted more monfey for the police force. They asked tor a 15 percent raise and I S a n d y D w ig g in s (continued from page 1) Church in MocksviUe where she sings in the choir. Announcement of her nomination was released this week by BUl Foster, chairman ot the three-man nominating committee. Others participating in the decision were comm ittee members Hank Van Hoy and M rs. jean Rauch. M iss Dw iggins w ill compete In January 1978, with nominees from high schools In District V II. Included in tills area are high schools in Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, IredeU, Montgomery, and Rowan Counties. ______ F O R D ! s m s WITH SAVINGS FOR YOU C O M E IN T O D A Y A N D S E E F O R Y O U R S E L F W E H A V E A G O O D S E L E C T IO N O F F IN E N E W A N D U S E D C A R S A N D T R U C K S T O C H O O S E F R O M Ray Spillman, Jimes Seaford, Lawrence Reavis - OwnerT jeorgeHartman, Mike M illerrLarryHbdge Toll from Winston- тгт R E A V I S F O R D , I N C . Phone f i 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 Uiought Uiey should have got 15 percent. We have some fine people on the police force and we've already lost one good man because they didn’t receive a 15 percent raise,” said Cleary. Cleary remarked that he “ wiU definitely push for an increase in police pay” when the next town budget is adopted. Although he w ill be the only Republican on the five-member town board, Q eary expressed Uie opinion Uiat “we can work together no m atter which side the poUtics are on...and I think we have some tine people on the board,” said Cleary of his fellow commissioners- elect. Cleary did say that he "would lUte to have open meetings at the town board uid'give (I person with a"problem“an' answer at the meetings concerning any problem he brings to the meetings.” Continued Cleary, "This might not always be possible because a problem might need further investigation before an answer is given. But most of the times we should be able to give a person an answer whUe he is stiU in attendance at the town board meeting,” concluded Cleary. Smith and Cleary wUl take the oath of office to their respective town posts on Tuesday evening, December 6, at the regular m onthly m eeting of the' MocksvUle Town Board. In addition to Uie Republicans taking the oaths of office wiU be the DemocraU who were also elected to serve on the board, Robert B.(Bob) HaU, Patricia Latta, B .E . ((}ene) Seats and Joe Ervin Murphy. Highway 601 North MocksviUe, N.C, 'S» h 'M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NnVF.MBPR 17 1077 _ Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 6 M T I L 9 m ONE G R O U P LADIES K N IT C O O R D IN A T E S TOPS SLACKS-SKIRTS-JACKETS Usually $14.00 to $35.00 S I 0 * 5 0 10 $ 2 6 .2 5 SELECT G R O U P LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGAN STYLE WHITE ONLY SIZES S-M-L 44-46 Usually <12 To *14 SALE LADIES COATS •ALLWEATHER • DRESS AND CASUAL Usually’20 To 70 2 5 % LADIES DRESSES ENTIRE STOCK Usually‘20 To‘5> 2 5 V *OOFF LADIES ROBES BRUSHED NYLON ACETATE QUILTED NYLON SHORT AND LONG Usually U4 To’25 * 1 1 “ ~ » 2 0 UIOIES SHOES • DRESS AND CASUAL Usually 45 To <40 LADIES FOUNDATIONS • PLAYTEX • MAIDEN FORM Usually *4.50 To’22.95 2 0 %O OFF F R E E - F R E E - F R E E BE SU R E TO REGISTER FOR THE 8 TURKEYS OR HAMS TO BE GIVEN AW AY T H U R S D A Y NIGHT ONLY 1 PER WINNER 1st. DRAWING FOR 2 TURKEYS AND 2 HAMS ......7:30 p.m. 2nd. DRAWING FOR 2 TURKEYS AND 2 HAMS ......8:45 p.m. M EN 'S D R E S S S H IR T S POLYESTER AND COTTON SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14’/2 - 17 Usually $9.50 $ 6 .8 8 LADIES TERRY SCUFFS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L-XL n . 9 7 iUNIOR SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLESUsually U2 To’27 MEN’ISHOES •DRESS •WORK •CANVAS 2 0 %OFF JUNIOR TOPS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE Usually 7 To <12 $ 5 6 o ^ $ 9 6 o JUNIOR SLACKS AND JEANS Usually’11 To’20 1 6 “ GIRLS KNITTOPS SIZES 4 - 6X : 7 ■ 14 Usually '3.50 To '9.00 GIRLS JEANS&SLACKS SIZES 4 -6X; 7-14 Usually’5 To’12 » 4 .0 0 To»9.60 O N E G R O U P TODDLERS KNITTOPS LONG SLEEVES M M ASSORTED COLORS SIZES2 .3 -4 Usually’3.50 O N E G R O U P TODDLERS SHIRT AND PANT SET 2 0 % U .i,.ll.'7.25T.'».50 Q h T MEN’S JEANS •LEVI «WRANGLER «LEE Usually’14.75 To’18 2 0 r< OOFF BOYS DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually’4 -’8 » 3 .0 0 x 0 * 6 .0 0 BOYS DRESS SLACKS POLYESTER KNIT Usually’8 To’12 TO $ Ç 0 0 MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS 100% COnON • BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually’7 $ SALE 5 .8 8 BOYS SUITS POLYESTER KNIT COTTON AND POLYESTER CORDUROY Usually’35 To’50 2 5 %•off EN TIRE S TO C K FABRICS 2 5 %suaiiw4.19wd.ToUsually’1.19 yd. To ’3.99 yd.OFF BATH SETS SOLIDS AND PRINTS Usuallly ’7 To ’9.50 SALE $ 5 6 0 ^ ^ 6 0 MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNITS 100% COTTON CORDUROY Usually’40 To’70 SALE 2 5 % O F f 3 6 O N L Y MEN’S SWEATERS PULLOVER WITH CREW NECK LONG SLEEVE - ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Usually >8 SALE 5 . 8 8 3 6 O N L Y MEN’S TURTLENECK KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON SIZES S-M-L Usually’5 $ SALE 3 .8 8 MEN’S HANES UNDERWEAR •BRIEFS Usually Pkg. of 3 for’4.69 $ •T-SHIRTS Usually Pkg. of 3 for’4.99 2 .9 9 P K G . O N E G R O U P SOFA PILLOWS ASSORTED FABRICS » 1 . 0 0 . EA CH « O N L Y CORDUROY JACKETS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually’17 SALE ONE G R O U P LADIES S P O R T S W E A R JACKETS VESTS BLOUSES SLACKS Usually SIO.OO to S29.00 $ 6 . 0 0 ro $ 2 0 .3 0 WE WILL CLOSE THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:00 AND RE-OPEN AT 6:00 P.M. AND REMAIN OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. REGULAR PRICES PREVAIL FRIDAY M EN 'S W A R M - U P S U IT S CRESLAN ACRYLIC SIZES S M L XL Usually $17.00 to $18.00 $ 1 2 .8 8 » $ 1 3 .8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 Contest Winners The Mocksville Elementary School bership drive during the month of PTA had their annual mem- , . October. Their goal of 4S0 was metand the membership now stands at 494. A contest was held among the suites for the highest percentage of members. Suite 3 won the prize of lunch at Hardees, Fridav, November 11. Kim Stine and Kim Salyer reported on their trip. “When we rode the bus to Hardees everyone was very excited. Before we got on the bus a little girl named Lola kept on saying, ‘When are we going to get to Hardees?’ when we got off the bus everyone almost ran into Haroees. The food was just WONDERFULI They gave us a hot apple turnover, hamburger, french fries, drink and toy. We really enjoyed our trip.” 60 Homes In Davie Have Been Weatherized Since 1975 The Weatherization Program started in Davie County on December 8, 1975. Since that time there have been approximately 60 homes weatherized and a total of ^,964.00 spent. This program benefits the low income, the elderly, the handicapped and any home owner below the community Service Association guidelines. Funding for the Weatlierization Program comes from the federal government.''WeatherizationHs-a-way-of—conserving energy by insulathig homes to prevent heat loss, and to keep the cold air out,” said Shirley Leach, weatherization specialist for Davie County.Weatherization consists mainly of installation of weatberstripping, caulking, new window panes, insulation of attic or crawl with imprei emergency Did You Know? DoubtModest doubt is called the i>eacon of the wise-the tent tliat searches to the bottom of the worst. Shakespeare DreamsA world of the dead In the hues of life. Mrs. Hemans EatingThe chief pleasure In eating does not consist In costly seasoning or exquisite flavor, but In yourself. Do you seek sauce by labor? Horace ComplainingWe do not wisely when we vent complaint and censure. We cry out for a little pain, when we do but smile for a great deal of contentment. Feltham Complacency Complacency is a coin by the aid of which all the world can, for want of essential means, pay its club bill in society. It is necessary, however, that it may lose nothing of its merits, to associate judgment and prudence with it. Voltaire. Compliments Compliments are only lies in court clothes. Sterling Confession A man siiould never be ashamed to own be has been in the wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser today than he was yesterday. Pope H o w t o g e t a w a y f r o m i t b e f o r e i t ;^ e ts a w a y f r o m Y O U . Everybody wants to get away.'I rouble is your |{et-up-und-go money probublygot up and went faster tl)un you could save it. Okay, outsm art your sjiending habit. Sign up to buy U.S. Savings Konds through the Payroll Savings Plan. W hen you sign up ior the plan, you agree to have lue I , . , .\ little next payday. ^ou won’t miss it, but the money buys Bonds and u'liltic money set aside before you ever see your paycheck. A little this payday. .\ little next payday. the Bonds earn interest and prett)’ soon, bon voyage! So buy U.S. Savings Bonds. 'rhe> 're a great way to m ake sure you get away before your mone> gels away irom >ou. S4-rii‘i K iiundk )>ay 6% iiiUTiitl wlu>n hfld to nuiturity uf 5 yt'ara tht»fint yi-ar). >«nnl «ubJttl Iia'aJ incmnc (BKM. and ii'dfral U k may U> dvfi'rrttJ until rfdi>roption I« »UWIC МППС« ol WM $»a Tilt Davie County Council Of Economic Development To Compile File On Possible Industrial Sites exist).For more information contact Shirley Leach at the B.C. Brock Center or phone 634-2187. Loose Sand And Rocks Cause Wreck Sunday Loose sand and rocics on the Pino Road was cited as the cause of a wreck Sunday about 2:15 a.m.Involved was a 1976 Chevette operated by Patricia Jean Bai^, 18, of H t . 5 Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that hi a sharp'curve the vehicle ran across some rocks and sand washed on the road in recent rains. This caused Ms. Baity to lose control of the car and hit an entrance post to the parking lot of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church.Damage to the vehicle was estbnated at $1200 and $50 to the post. There were no charges. _____________ Members of the Davie County Council of Economic Development met for the council's regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening, November 10, at the offices of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. The council Webster To Be Cremated Daniel Webster, confessed killer who killed himself on Death Row, will be cremated ana nurtea in a Wlimingtoir' grave, according to instructions from his siter.Webster’s body was sent to Chapel Hill for autopsy by N.C. Medical Examiner Dr. Page Hudson.Webster, 51, of Advance, took his own life in his Death Row cell in Central Prison November 6th.The cremation is against Webster's bistructions for his disposal. He wanted to be burled in the Bethlehem Methodist Church cemetery in Advance near the body of his wife that he killed.Instead, the body will be cremated in Hillsboro, and buried hi a Wilmington cemetery. Date of the burial is not Imown.Webster’s sister, Mrs. Vivian Wallace of Wilmington, claimed the body and planned the services with Cobel Funeral Home of Wilmhigton.Webster, the youngest of 10 children, was bom in Wilmington.He wrote a letter to a Davie County resident the day of his suicide staUng he wanted a pauper’s funeral and his body was to be dressed ht a mustard-colored suit. He wanted his wife buried in a pinic dress when she was buried.Webster took his life November 6th after nine days in Central Prison. He had demanded the death sentence in Davie County Superior Court two weeks ago when he pleaded guilty to the July 26 murder of his wife, Mrs. Gladys Beauchamp Webster, 58, of Advance.Dr. Hudson said Weitster had died withhi 10 minutes of massive bleeding caused by cuts with a razor blade. A large slash was found on the left arm near the elbow and on his neck.Hudson said the arm cut appeared miore serious, bWeiiher^coQidhave'bieen^ fatal. The arm cut was made by at least two slashes with the blade, and the necic wound was also made by a series of cuts. discussed the ways and means of achieving Its goals and objectives of promoting economic development within Davie County.The council members requested Ron Vogler, DavIe County Manager and a member ot the executive board of the Council of Economic Development, to make inquiries of various state government agencies to determine what assistance these agencies could provide In promoting economic development withiti the county.One of the decisions made by the members of the development council lliursday evening was that the council should develop an accurate labor market analysis for the county. This would be used as a basis for supplying information to prospective industries considering locating withht the county.Another decision made Thursday evening was that the council would compile an Industrial site selection file for Davie County in which profiles of each available industrial site within the county would be contained.Ehcamples of the Information contained withhi each profile of a possible Industrial site would include the availability of adequate railroad, water, sewer, road services, etc. for each potential site.The Council of Economic Develop- Davie Chamber of Commerce. There would be no chftrge to the person seeking the profile. It was also decided at the Thursday evening m eeting that inform ation gathered at the Davie County Con ference on Balanced Grow th and Economic Development on October 88 would be synthesized Into a report to be submitted to state officials sometime next year. In a final action, members of the local council of economic development decided to consider the adoption of a set of bylaws for the organization at the council's meeting in December. Davie Builders Assn. To Meet Tuesday Due to the Thanksgivhig Holiday the Davie County Chapter of the Home Builders Association will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, November . ,22nd at the J. Wayne pafet^riaiHie guest speaker will be J6hn ^ Galloway from the Dowel Chemical Company. He will explahi the various uses and the effect of styofoam sheathing. Confidence Trust men and they will be true to you; treat them greatly and they will show themselves great. Emerson Do You K n o w ? De-wrlnlde GarmetsEven the best permanent press and synthetic knit garments get a few wrinkles when packed In storage boxes or left in a suitcase or crowded closet for a while.In most cases, they can be "dewrinkled'' by a good tumbling in the dryer for about 10 minutes on the permanent press cycle, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.Some dryers have an “air” setting which can be used for the same purpose.Be sure to remove garments from the dryer as soon as it stops running to prevent further wrinkling. Potato NewsMany dieters have the mistaken notion that potatoes are a fattening food.Not so, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.A medium baked potato has only 90 calories, while a medium boiled potato without skin has only 80.But, be sure to count the calories of your favorite toppings.Only 1 tablespoon of butter or margarine adds approximately 100 calories; parmesan cheese, 25 calories; sour cream, 25 calories; yogurt, 8 calories; and herbs and spices, 0 calories. Shower Or Bath — The nfixt time you take a bath, use a^___piece of adhesive tape to mark the height of water in the tub.“ñie next time you bathe, take a shower, leaving the stopper in the drain.Compare the water heights to determine which uses more water. Education Education is the apprenticeship of life. Willmott Employment Employment is nature’s physician andiis essential , to human happiness. ,Galen Enjoyment Those who would enjoyment gain must find it in the purpose they pursue. Mrs. Hale EvilsEvil Is In antagonism with the entire creation. Zschokke ment is encouraging any person wiwm Davie County who believes he or she owns a good hidustrial site and wishes to have a profile of the site made to contact Mary Forrest at the Mocksville- -eiRAFFE HOOVES- The hooves of a gh'affe can become thal weapons, National Geographic says. Kicking in all four directions, giraffes are capable of decapitating a lion. PROTECTINe YOUR HEART High Protein Cereal Is The Answer For Low-Cholesterol Breakfast The Importance of a good breakfast is often repented, but many of us ignore this good advice. Blood sugar levels fall during the night and can cause fatigue if not replenished. A good breakfast gives us quick energy to start the day and enables us to stay mentally alert.What constitutes a good breakfast? It should fulfill 1/4 to 1/3 of our daily food^ requirements for protein,* calories, vitamins and minerals. Fruit or fruit juice should always be included, but serve a variety throughout the week to avoid monotony.The traditional American bacon and egg breakfast is not necessarily the best for you. Doctors are recommending that everyone, regardless of age, lower their intake of foods rich in cholesterol and saturated fat; bacon and eggs are high on this list. A modified-fat diet is important for it can help you to reduce the risk of heart di«ease_in.later life,There are many tasty and nutritious breakfast foods that don’t include high- cholesterol eggs. For example, High Pro Cereal, a blend of sweetened cooked rice and pot cheese, is a great change-of-pace morning treat. Served with raspberry preserves and skim milk, this high protein cereal is deliciously unique. Fieischmann's Margarine, made with 100% corn oir adds rich flavor, but no cholesterol.Round out your breakfast menu with fresh melon or fruit juice, whole wheat toast and coffee. HIGH PRO CEREAL Makes 4 servings 1/2 cup uncooked rice 2 tablespoons Fieischmann’s Corn Oil Margarine 1 cup pot cheese 1/4 cup sugar.. Raspberry preserves Skim or filled milk Cook rice according to package directions except use 2 tablespoons Flelsch- mann's Margarine. Stir in cheese and sugar. Heat through. Serve topped with a spoonful of preserves and pour on milk to taste. By George Burch, D. V.M.Canine heartworm disease is widespread. It is so called because the causative parasites are long white worms that live in the heart and interfere with blood circulation. If not diagnosed properly and treated, this disease can lead to poor health and in some instances death. What's the best food for growing babies? The answer is human breast milk. And formula is next best since it closely resembles breast milk. An annual heartworm checkup is recommended because many infected dogs do not show symptoms. Symptoms seen in heartworm patients are: loss of stamina, coughing and poor hair coat.A convenient, rapid and accurate heartworm diagnostic test, developed by PItman-Moore, Inc., enables veterinarians to make a reliable diagnosis in under two minutes.If you’re concerned with your dog's health, please have your veterinarian test it for heartworms. Call your veterinarian today. Cow’s milk is not as good for babies. Cow's milk is produced for calves, not humans, so it is lacking In some of the nutrients babies heed. In fact. It is particularly low In iron and vitamin C, two essential nutrients for infants. Infant formulas such as Enfamii—Regular or With Iron provide many of the advantages of breast feeding —easy digestion, normal growth and fewer complications than feeding with cow’s milk. And it provides the right nutrients In the right proportions for healthy growth. SflftGUARDflGAinsT cRime Protect your Home and Family To stop crim e before it starts... You should: D Double check the identity of callers you don’t know. D Install deadbolt locks on outside doors. □ Avoid dark streets at night. Stay away from doorways or alley entrances. Walk purposefully. □ See that your children know the ruses of m olesters...and avoid them. n Report suspicious strangers. □ Park at night In well lighted spots. □ Keep valuables carried In your auto out of sight, a Lock the car when you leave it. □ Always look inside your car before you enter It. D Stop deliveries when you leave for a trip. a Put the door key in a safe (not obvious) spot. □ Lock the garage when the car Is out. And this is just the start. Your police department can give you tips on preventing almost every kind of crime; tips that work. Let them help you make your home and city safe. This message through the courtesy of your Kiwanis ( Club, as part of Its Safeguard Against Crime pro gram ... and of your local press. THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 9t00 A.M. CUTE KIDS CONTEST I $ 1 0 0 0 0 IN CASH TO BE GIVEN AWAY! PLUS ONE 16X20 COLOR FAMILY GROUP PORTRAIT FOR EiCH WJNNIN6 ENTRANTS FAMILY! OTHER GRAND OPENING SPECIALS INCLUDE. . . 25% OFF C a ll 8 7 3 -8 3 6 1 Newtown Shopping Center This Thursday,- Friday and, Saturday 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.n. Statesville, N.C. I>77 at Broad Street FREE 5X7 PORTRAIT FOR ENTERING N O P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y ! 2 Age Groups From Birth To Seven Years 25% OFF ON ALL FRAMES AND PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES. PORTRAITS AND SiniNGS R tg u lo r ftu d io H o u r« 10tOO A .M . ■ ЯЭО P.M . M on. » S o t. C lo i» d W » d n »id o y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 - 5 November Is Epilespy Month Probably everyone in Davie County has heard the term epilepsy before, but tiow many of you realty .know what it means? With November being designated "Epilepsy Month", perhaps It would be a good time to reveal the real. facts.Epilepsy is not a single disorder, but is a term applied to a number of disorders of the nervous system centered in the brain. It is therefore more appropriate to speak of "epilepsies".The term epilepsy comes from the Greek word for seizures; seizures of ond type or another are the primary symp- tons of all varieties of epilepsy. It is not known why brain cells discharge abnormally and cause seizures. However, scientists do generally agree that epilepsy can result from defects in the brain, brain injury before, during, or after birth, chemical imbalance, poor nutrition, head wounds, some infectious■dtfiwxWRrChilfilinnri frvpps, hrain fiinnirs, Nurse Susan Schramm locates the carotid artery to establish pulse rate as Cecil Cartner, a participant in the CPR course watches. Dianne Brown serves as the heart attack victim. Ms. Schramm is a registered nurse and also a certified CPR instructor. (Photo by Robin Carter). PracticinJr. and L -----being sponsored Claude Horn CPR course Twenty Certified As Basic Rescurers In CPR Course •r Twenty Davie Countains were certified as Basic Rescuers in CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) at the conclusion of the Davie County Heart Association’s first CPR Instruction Course held at the Davie County Library November 7-84.One of the participants was co- chairman of the event (along with Don Beame), attorney Ed Vogler, Jr. According to Mr. Vogler, the individuals who took the course were extremely enthusiastic.‘"rhe course was scheluled for only hours each evening, from 7 to 9:30, but many people showed up early and yed late”, he s aid. "We plan to offer litlonal,CQUrses in the future. Some Davie High Class of 1958 To Meet November 28 The Davie County High School graduating class of 1958 will meet Monday, November 28 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library.The 20th reunion of the class is planned for next summer.All 1958 graduates of Davie High School are urged to attend. will be in advanced work, leading to Instructor Certification, and some will be for Basic Rescuer, but from the response we got durine this threenlay session I think we can look forward to a well-trained cadre of concerned and knowledgeable induviduals in the field of CPR here in Davie County”.Instruction consisted of CPR techniques, clearing of blocked air passages, artificial ch*culation methods, cardiac compression, clearing of foreign bodies from airways and associated methods of emergency action to assure basic life support for victims of heart attack, drowning, electrical shock and other heart of breath stoppage situations.---^More4n«avidual»-sigDed_uiL.£or_th^CPR Course than could be accommodated and the later courses are expected to provide training for an interested. Dates and times announced.In the first course, priority was given to Civic Club representatives who are expected to cairy the information back to other club members.Participants were Ronald J. Long; David Ferguson; Charles Rix; Cecil Cartner; Oaude Horn, Jr. Harley Howell; Leonard Jones; Marie W. Davis; Vema Webb; Vivian Cook; Johnny Frye; Tim McCulloh; Bettie R. Rix; Dianne H. Brown; Roger M, Ireland; Betty A. Howell; Susan Landry; Helen Johnstone; Ann Stiller; and 118 Pints Of Blood Are Collected Here A total of 118 pints ot blood was collected last Wednesday by the Red Cross Bloodmobile. There were 14 rejections. Of the donors 30 were flnt timers. >’Taken from the previous three visits, the followhig now Jobi the bolldmobile honor roll:S Gallons: Jack G. Kootz.— »Callonsi H. Leon Jones3ohli>L L. PhilUps and WllUam H. Seaford.3 Gallons: Gary D. Allen, Loraine M. Blackwood, WiUlam W. Ferebee, Daniel B. Harris, Lula Starr and Elmer D. Wooten.2 Gallons: Donald G. O’Neal and Keith W. Smith.1 Gallon: Charles D. Blackwood, Thomas 0. Campbell, Dwight T. Creason, Carol L. Driscoll, Jennie V. Foster, Louie A. Howell Jr., Stephen R. Latham and Dorothy T. Smith. Ed Vo_In addition to two Instructors, R.N. Susan Schramm and R.N. Judy Briggs, personnel from the ambulance unit of the Davie County Hospital were also present, and their contribution of training mannequins, hi addition to those furnished by the North Carolina Heart Association, contributed to the success of the courae.’The mannequlns-<alled "Annles”- were develop^ by the father of a drowning victim, and were named for his daughter. Extremely lifelike, they are also extremely sophisticated. Trainees could monitor their efficiency through flashing lights (chest pressure not hard enough-no light; pressure incorrect-red light; pressure correct- -whMe-Hghtj-and also through w paper, printout wliich gauged the effectiveness of both chest compression and mouth-to- mouth breathing. FIUNGI All.fungi, including edible varieties of mushrooms, have several characteristics in common. They contain no chlorophyll, they produce spores instead of seeds as one means of propagation, and they have no flowers or tue roots, reports National (^graphic. and some poisons. Sometimes the cause cannot be. found. Epilepsy is not contagious, but anyone can be exposed to injury or disease that can lead to epilepsy.There, is not yet a cure for epilepsy, but it can be controlled with varying degrees of success with different medicines. A many as half of the patients can achieve complete control and '30 percent more partial control. In some selected types of epilepsy, brain surgery may be effective. Oc- cassionally, the epilepsy that appears in childhood may disappear completely later on.The incidence of epilpsy in the U.S. is usually greatly underestimated due to tlie reluctance of those with the disorder to reveal their condition because of the stigma and prejudices it will incur. It is estimated that there are 4,000,000 M. Sgt. Jerry B. Hanes Is Awarded Army Medal Master Sergeant Jerry B. Hanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hanes, Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., recently was awarded the Meritorious service medal at Ft. Bliss, Texas.The medal was awarded to M. Sgt. Hanes for exceptionally meritorious service while serving with the office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations, XVIII Airborne Corps, Ft. Bragg, N.C. (Seated by executive order in January 1969, the Meritorious service Medal is awarded by authority of the President of _ the United States to members of the ~aritiEd~ forces wliu have distinguished— themselves by exceptional achievement in the performance of their official duties.He also holds fiveawards of the Bronze. Star Medal and the Army Commendation Medal.M. Sgt. Hanes is presently a student at the U.S. Army Sergeant Major Academy at Ft. Bliss, Texas.He entered the Army in March 1957.His wife, Huynn Hoa, is with him at the fort. Americans with epilepsy, one in every 50 persons. Epilepsy need not be a handicap to a person because it can be controlled, but in actuality, the consequences on a patient’s economic, social, and interpersonal life are usually catastrophic. Very often, through fear and ignorance, patients are denied access to educational opportunities, the chance to earn a living, and even normal human relationships. The total medical, social and economic costs of epilepsy are in excess of $4 billion annually.To help a person having a seizure, first of all. remain calm. Once a seizure has begun, you cannot stop it. Do not restrain the person or interfere with the person in any way. The area around him should be cleared so that he does not injure himself. Never force anything between his teeth, but if his mouth is already open, you might place a soft object like a folded handkerchief between the teeth to prevent his biting his"Tongue, tfposslble, tui'ii him on his side to allow saliva to flow from his mouth; place something soft under his head and allow him to rest.Epilepsy has been a misunderstood disorder for fat too many years. Increased public education has helped to make many people aware of the true nature of the disease and is slowly removing the stigma attached to it. Timothy Grey Carter Is In College Who's Who Timothy Grey Carter, member of the senior class at Greensboro College from Yadkinville, Route 3, has been selected for the 1977-78 edition of the collegiate Who’s Who. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Carter of Yadkinville, Route 3. Selection for the collegiate Who’s Who is based on academic achievement, service to the community, leadership In extracurricular activities and future potential.Carter, a dean’s list student, is president of the senior class and the Administrative Management Society and is chief marshal. He is chairman ot this year’s commemcement committee and a member of Gamma IstaSigma, honor society. He served one year as treasurer of the Student Government Association, as a student counselor, as a member of the orientation committee and as assistant director of Intramurals.Carter is an accounting major. Cosmetologists Join Fight Against CysticTibrosis The Davie Cosmetologist Association has voted to lend its support in the fight against Cystic Fibrosis hi the weeks of November 14-19 and December 12-19.The Association will sell cake squares and donations from these sales will go into the Cystic Fibrosis fund.The cake squares will be offered at each participating member's shop. YOUR MoloiGiaft в » '■ 1 y ‘ y 11J I ^ ' ! V.-4ÍTÍ ........ г' HEADQUARTERS! F O R A L L Y O U R C A R 'S N E E D S IIl ITORE HOURS: МмЛМ|.41М.-М- 7А Л .-6:М Р Л . T1iíri.Fri.7AJI«.-IP4l. TESTED TOUGHDAVIE AUTO PARTS, CO.STORE HOURS: Mop.'Tim.’MM.'ilt’ 7АЛ.>|:Э0РЖ Thiin.-Fri.7AJI.-'IPJI, Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-21S2 Mocksville, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1977 Bonnie Foster and Vicltie Batten, students at Davie High, look over the awards presented to them as winners In the DECA Disvict Leadership Davie DECA Students Are District Winners Vickie Batten, 17, and Bonnie Foster, 17, both students at Daive County Hiah School, were District VII winners in me DECA District Leadership competition held in Mooresville November lo.Miss Batten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Batten of Route 1, Advance, won second place in the category of “Job interview" which entailed applying for a job, filling out an application, and being interviewed for the position. Competing against 27 other contestants, she was aliò Judged on poise and personatity;—Miss Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Foster of Route 2, Advance, won third place In the "Miss DECA phase of girls^decisions based on the entrants’ poise, personality beauty, and ability to converse. She is currently serving as Davie High’s “Miss DECA” queen.As district winners both girls received a trophy, plaque, and certificate.District VII is composed of 33 schools in the Northwest portion of North Carolina. * <1 DECA Officers 1977-78 DECA Club officers are (L to R) President, Vickie Batten; Vice President, Cindy Llneberry; Historian and photographer: Tanjml Smith] Secretary and Treasurer, DrucUla Smoot: reporter: BUly Gales; and parliamentarian: Debbie Nichols. Installationof the officers was held at the Jericho Haridson Ruritan Building in October. (Photo by Robin Carter) North Hills Christian School To Expand Facilities Greetings! There has long been debate as to which sex has the advantage in this or that situation, with people usuaUy taking sides according to their gender.One definite complication men suffer that women keep incredibly simple Is greetings.On meeting someone, friend or stranger, the female merely nods her hwd, flashing some teeth if appropriate. through a complicated ritual not similar to the National Arm Wrestling Championships or the mating rites of the East Indies cockatoo.The situation has been further complicated of late by the addition of the soul siiake as an alternative to the more traditional grip.Soul shakers assume the stance of arm wrestlers (hands clasped at about throat hd^t) while the traditional grip connects at more nearly the height of oiie’s naval.You approach a guy, decide he is ivobably a soul shaker, and extend your hand at throat height while he makes a Jab at your stomach. You realize your mistakes simultaneously and reverse positions.After a couple more reversals, you finally make contact and the greeting is confirmed.Of course if both of the greeters are over 30 or both wear ties and three-piece suits (even if under 30), the traditional grip is a safe bet.But many faU to master even the traditional grip during a lifetime of arm pumping.Two common mistakes (or misshakes, as we call them in the busbiess) are the bone crusher and the wet noodle.Hie wet noodle shake is a loosely offered hand, sort of like extending a wet mop dangling from the end of a stick- stiff arm.The receiver of the wet noodle shake has the sensation of gently Jostling a slab of raw meat.Macho-types favor the bone crusher grip, approaching each greeting as a contest to see who can make the other’s eyeballs bulge tbe farthest from pressure applied to the hand.When a wet noodle sees a known bone crusher coming, he either ducks in an alley or waves exuberantly, refushtg to offer his hand for the ritual sacrifice.That brbigs us the another hand- shaicing problem, the situation where you offer your hand and the other guy scratches his head and looks off into the distance.You are left standhig there with your arm sticking out for no apparent reason,: ridiculous whether at naval orlooking îck he!I usually Just scratch my head, too, inneck height.isuallyjust that situation, or else pretend to behitting at a gnat.Shaking hands with damp palms is also bad handshaking technique. Profuse palm sweaters should keep a towel tucked into the back of their pants like centers on professional football teams.Then there are people who, once they get you in their grip, refuse to let go. I’ve carried on multiminute conversations, having my hand pumped the entire time like somebody plunging a toilet.The solution to this problem is to make rention ut some unsavory actlvlty^'ou— were doing with your hands just before the prolific shaker came along. Either that, or deposit a glob of jelly in your palm just before the shake.Ultimately, though, somebody needs to come up with a viable alternative to the antiquated handshake.Walking up and socking someone in the jaw would provide the necessary body contact and the machotypes would love it.Personally, I think the female sex has it down pat. Just nod your heaad and grin. Local School Counselors Attend Conference Connie Smith of Rt. 3 Advance and Hilda Badgett of Mocksville participated in the FaU Conference of the North Carolina School Counselor Association held last week at the Hilton Inn, Burlington, N.C.Ms. Smith is guidance counselor for the Shady Grove and Cooleemee schools. Ms. Badgett is guidance counselor for the Mocksvllle Elementary and the MocksviUe Middle schools.The conference was designed to give counselors across the state the opportunity to attend workshops related to current practices and update their information and skills on such topics as; Public Relations, Compentency Based Testing, Licensure, Career Development, Ciiild Abuse, and to hear Keynote Speaker Dr. Jack A. Duncan, Counselor Educator, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Virghiia.Awards were given for outstanding Counselors in Elementary, Middle, Junior High and Senior High settings along with an Administrator and Ugislator of the year. Tlie Awards Banquet was held at Eton College and hosted by the coUege.The conference is one of the services provided by the North Carolhia School (Counselor Association, a division of the American School Counselor Association and the American Personnel and Guidance Association. Unripe FruitUnripe fruits should be left to ripen in open air at room temperature and out of direct sunlight. David B. Davis, (^airman of the School Board, has announced that North Hills School has undertaken a $399,800 ' capital funds program to expand the schools faciUties and curriculum. Davis said the decision to conduct the campaign came after more than five years of intensive Board and subcommittee studies' and planning in consultation with community leaders, and Is a response to an obligation to students currently enrolled as well as the many boys and girls who cannot be considered until the school is expanded. He added that the plans are in keeping with North Hills long-range goals, established when the private, coeducational, Christian Institution was founded.The program caUs for a new main __building, which wiU house seven new ^classrooms and a science lal>oratory, ' along with the school administrative offices and conference room...adjoined by a new, multi-purpose gymnasium. In N.C. Girl Scouts To Be Recognized By National addition, aUowance has been made for complete furnishings and supplies for aU class rooms and iai)oratory.Peter A. Held, Administrator, said, “We have reached an historic point in our educational service and growth. We’ve proven, over the past decade, that we are operationaUy sound. However, operation and capital funds are far from the same. The time has come for North Hills Christian School to expand its physical facilities.”“Presently we are serving pre-school children and grades one through nine, with over 285 students enrolled. Our most pressing needs are classrooms and a gymnasium. Some classes are simply overcrowded and must be divided. Too, we must prepare ourselves for grades 10 through 12.”“Our guidelines caU for a low teacher- to-student ratio,” Held said, “because a basic premise of the school is that the teachers should know each student.” Davis expressed a confident conviction that the pubUc will endorse and Bicentennial Group Girl Scouts of North C^arolina have been selected by the Bicentennial ^ CouncU of the Thirteen Original States ^ F\ind • to be recognized for exceptional contribution to the spririt and objectives of the American Bicentennial Era. They wUl be honored during the York Conference of the “Great American Achievements Program” to be held in York, Pennsylvania November 13-15, 1977. Mrs. Van Kenyon, HiUsborough, Oiairman of the Pines ot Carolina Girl Scout Council Bicentennial Project Team, wUl accept Uie award for the State’s 86,000 Gh:l Scouts.During a three year Bicentennial program period (1974 -1976) Ghrl Scouts tiiroughout the State participated in three major projects; “Hidden Heroines”, seeking out and honoring ^ women who have made a significant contribution to their communities; “Horizons”, aimed at improving local communities through lasting projects such as beautification, mini-parks, nature and bike trails, and on-gohig service projects; and Heritage and Festivals”, researching and commemorating colonial lifestyles, characters and events. Climaxing their Bicentennial efforts was the North Carolina Girl Scout Bicentennial Heritage Quilt, designed and made by ^rls in aU 100 counties of the State. Bach of th 100 quUt squares represents one of Uie State’s 10 counUes. Over 8,000 Girl Scouts attended the ceremony at the Executive Mansion October 31,1976, ' when their quUt was formaUy presented to the State.More than 200 key opinion leaders form National, State and community organizations wUl attend the conference in York launching a 13-year Great American Achievements Program, designed to assure that tbe years between the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the ratification of the C^nstituUon wUl not be overlooked. North Hills Christian School, located on West Innes Street just beyond Catawba College, has launched a $399,800 capital funds expansion program...as it enters its eleventh academic year. support strong, ChrisUan secondary V education in the Salisbury area. He commented, “When they see that we, who are closest to the needs and solution, have done our very best...I’m sure they (the public) wiU join us.” “Our first business at NorUi Hills is to provide for a full moral, intellectual and spiritual development ot each student. We feel very strongly that we should teach students the goals ot American commitment-and their country’s heritage; with an awareness of the in fluence of God.”“I Just can’t help but feel confident that our objectives are endorsed and will be generously supported throughout the area served by the school,” he concluded. •' (lovemed by a seven member board of directors. North HiUs Christian School is incorporated as a private, CSiristlan, coeducational, non-profit institution; offering wide range, college preparatory education in a Christian atmosphere.Officers ot tbe board, in addition to Mr. Davis are: Donald L. Holshouser, secretary; and Roger A. Harrisohr<. treasurer. Directors other than officers are Rv. WiUlam K. Adams, P. Merle Dye, WUliam 0. Rybum, and Robert Gibbs SmiUi. ji Hardees: Charbroil Burgers PLAN CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS NOW W H Y P A Y M ORE W HEN Y O U C A N GET . . . 2—8 x l0 's 2 ~ 5 x rs Qnd 10 BF size PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLORI »5 2-4x5’s 8'GlftSize for only........... ^ 0 Hgii C H O IC E OF D IFFER EN T BACKGRO UN D S N O AGE LIMIT GROUPS SAME PRICE $3.50 DOWN, BALANCE DUE W H E N PORTRAITS DELIVERED ALL FOR ONLY. (PLUS 50'HANDLING FEE) Photographer JIM A U S T IN WWItlliillibk... F o t 2 Days Only Friday & Saturday Nov. 18-19 11:00*6:00 LO O K FO R. OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO MUMFORO DRIVE, MOCKSVILLE B u i S a u s a g e B is c u it GET 1 FREE iliis Oilet Guod Only At Hurdee'^ In IVlotkivillf iliiu Novt-inbei TS IV// I I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1977 - 7 ><■ State Award •Mrs. Margaret Shew of Route l, Mocksville, is shown with the silver trayawarded to her by the N.C. Awicultural Extension Service for her outstanding leadership work. (Photoby Robin Carter) by Kathy Tomlinson Mrs. Margaret Shew of Route 1, Mocksville, is Davie County’s first time recipient of a leadership award for her work in cooperation with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Services. The presentation was made November 10 in Asheville at the fall meeting of the State Council of the N.C. Extension Homemakers. One of 14 Tarheel women to receive lition, the award is presented y to the two top leaders of the seven N.C. Districts. It is sponsored by the A&P Food Stores. A member of the Kappa Homemakers slub since 1962, Mrs. Shew has held various positions including that of president. She has served and is currently serving as president of the ' County Council of Extension Homemakers. She also was the delegate for the Northwest District to tiie national Learning Lab Closed Hie learning lab of the Davie County IJnit of Davidson County Community CpUfge.jvili. be closed November 24-25 (tiiuraaay and Friday) for lUuiksgiving holidays.The lab will be open Monday, November 28 with regular hours. council meeting in West Virglria. She is a county VEEP (Volunteer Extension Educational Program) Award winner, served as an adult leader to 4-H camp, and is 'now acting as secretary for the Woodmen of the World. Mrs. Shew is a member of Salem United Methodist CHiurch where she has been a Sunday School teacher for 26 years. She is also active in the choir and theUMW. Decisions for the award were based on the applicants efforts in Exteiuion Homemakers, Commünity Development and 4-H programs, and their organizational work, project work, and participation in club acitivties. In addition, each woman is required to write a narrative describing the values she has received from her leadership work. Not the first time she has sought this award, Mrs. Shew attributes her success to “hard work, persistence, and the support of the county council and Kappa Homemakers Oub members.’’ As a leadmhip award winner, Mrs. Shew receivM an «igTaved silver tray presented to her from the N.C. Extension Homemakers Association. She was also presented a corsage by the Council of Extension 4-H'ers Recognized At Annual Awards Program ’The annual “4-H Achievement Night” was held Thursday, November 10, at the I.e. Brock Auditorium with ap- imately 100 4-H’ers, parents, and I in attendance. The national 4-H tiMtne, “Freedom To Be”i was used as this program theme.Four-H Junior Leaders gave I of the year’s 4-H events in a entitled, “4-H Memories are Not Pi^esiding was Melody Matshbanks, 4- H C9uncll president. ’Ihe mabi part of the program was the award presentations by 4-H agents Howard Scott and Nancy Hartman to 4-H’ers and clubs for achievements during 1977. Council officers for 1978 were also elected and were installed by Howard Scott. Four-H adult leaders Ann Wright and Anna Mqrshbanks served refreshments sponsored by Davie (^unty United Way. The new County Council Officers are President - Robin Brock; Vice- P^ident, MaUnda Wright; Secretary- Treasurer - Terry Reavis; Reporter- Historian - Jeff White; and Activity Leader - Teresa dsbom.Program participants were Jerry PhiiUps, Terry Reavis>Jeff White, Aaron Miller, Mike Murphy, Rita White, Robin Brock, Malinda Wright, and Patsy and Janet Carter.Howard Scott was presented a parting gift from tbe Davie County 4-H dubs by a representative from each club. He was given an engraved nut dish and an electric chime clock in appreciation for his service to 4-H in Davie i County champion record book winners included; Ira Trexler, Wendell Koontz, Melody Marshbanks, Teresa Osborn, Robin Brock, Jane Cartner, Denise Crews, Edna Foster, Terry Reavis, Edle Ferebee, Mark Hamrick, Anita Gailiher, Terri DuU, Malinda Wright, Melissa Walker, Teresa Shew, and Everette Allen. Reporting awards went to Shirley Koontz, Nora Reavis, and Kathy Reilly.Club charters were presented to three new 4-H (Hubs; Cedar Creek, Study Grove, and Clarksville, Junior. Other clubs received a gold anniversary seal for their charters.Club awards were presented to four clubs for community beautification flower plots; 1st - Fork Sunshine, 2nd • Farmington, 3rd - Sheffield-Calahaln, and4th-Davie Academy. Banners were given based on participation during the year; . demonstrations - Jerlcho- Hardison, Sr.; picnic - Davie Academy; fleld day - Jericho-Hardison, Sr.; record books - Sheffield-Calahaln; and scrapbo<dcs - Davie Academy. Second place scrapbook winner was Sheffield- Calahaln. Other clubs receiving recognition for scrapbooks were Fork Sunshine, Farmington, Trailblazers, and Smith Grove. Davie County Hoemmakers. Mrs. Shew was accompanied to the Asheville meeting by Mrs. Ostine West, Davie County Extenstion Home Economist. Also receiving the award for the Northwest District was WUma Stilley of Winston-Salem. Large Model Railroad Exhibit On Display - — Carolina Model Railroaders of Greensboro, N.C., has announced its third annual open house for the next two weekends: Saturday, Nov. 19, and Saturday, Nov. 26, from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. in the Southem Railway Passenger Terminal, East Washington St., downtown Greensboro. The public Is invited to see in operation the largest HO gauge model railroad bt North Carolina, plus exhibits to include model locomotives, cars, structures, and an N- scale railroad which is even smaller than the HO scale in proportion lo^e . ^ prototype. ■ Jf- '•Organized in 1973, CMR has about SO members-ail adults-who began construction of the aub’s Carolina Midland RaUway (“Near or Far-Ship CMR”) in the Southern Terminal in June, 1975. This month’s show will feature 450 ft. of main line track, many sidings, 95 track switches (most hand built by club members), ahd realistic scenery, mountains, tunnels, structures, lakes, and rivers. The giant layout is 40 ft. in length and 17 ft. in width, and on its tracks the freight and passenger trains run from the mountains of Ridgecrest (and nearby Possum Trot) to the plains of Wentworth. Trains stop at the samil town of Phare, then highball for the big city of Midland-which means that the Carolina Midland is the only railroad in the world to run from Phare to Midland!In addition, visitors will see operations of the O.L. King Coal Mine, where tiny lumps of coal are loaded for transportation to the Newcastie Power Plant and other destinations. (CMR carries coal to Newcastie!)In addition^ to the featured layout and exhibits, the members of CMR have built a 4 ft. by 8 ft. HO layout, complete with scenery, which will be ^ven away as a doorprize (no charge for registration). A second door prize is a complete train set with power pack, track, and kits for buildings to complement the locomotive and cars which are included. The drawing for door- prizes is scheduled for 5:00 p.m. on November 26. Winners do not have to be present to win.There is no admission fee for this event, altiiough donations are gladly received by the club which rents its space from Southern Railway. D ear Fellow C itizen s O f M ocksvllle joeM urgh^ ^ TO THE CITIZENS OF MOCKSVILLE I wish to thank the citizens and my friends of Mocksville for their support in the election and for their participation and cooperation in my work as Mayor. I'll always be proud of having been a part of our Town Government, and I wish the best for the Town and the New Administration. I remain concerned and willing to serve wherever the need. Thankyou. PolitiMl Advcrliiement P»id for »nd »uthoriieil by Arlen J. DeVito. LAY-AWAY NOW SPixde /// % WAS *475 N0W*225 WAS *675 NOW «325 Mrs. Margaret Shew Given Leadership Award O N E SPECIAL G R O U P PENDANTS 1 P R IC E I Y WAS *175 NOW *90. WAS *375 Ki0W*200 WAS *400 NOW <200 WAS *600 NOW *300 WAS *100 WAS *750 NOW *50 NOW *350 WAS *250 N0W*100 S P EC IA L G RO U P! DIAMOND WATCHES PRICt WAS *175 N0W*100 WAS *400 NOW *250 WAS*15f)0 WAS *150 WAS *1,050 N^W*700 NOW *75. NOW *500 WAS *250 NOW *100 WAS *600 N O W *3^ Special Group P ie rc e d E a rrin g s Values to *9*® S O L I D G O L D B A L L NOW WAS *87.50 WAS *75.00 WAS *900 NOW *40.00 NOW *55.00'NOW *4S0 REG.nS.95 LAY-AWAY NOWI OFF 185 AT 62 IN LEXINGTON, N.C. 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 197L HRPPS TH G R A D E A Y O U N G TURKEY 8 T 0 1 8 L B S . 5 9 « LB. SW IFTS THE O R IG IN A L BUHERBALL TURKEY a T O 2 2 LBS. w ; P L U M P TENDER FRESH B A K IN G O R S TE W IN G HENS LB.6 9 * CRISP F R Y IN G G O LD E N CRISP BACON H O N E Y S U C K LE W H ITE TURKEY BREAST STARTS LB.9 9 « < J I= G I I I I ^H£F-B0¥4R^EE- RAVIOLA ____ 7 9 * U .S .D .A . C H O IC E LEA N JU IC Y CHUCK ROAST t o V y LE A N FRESH 1 0 0 % PURE GROUND - V A C BEEF - / " U .S .D .A .C H O IC E LEA N TENDER STEW BOMELE^ BEEF ? FLA V O R FU L F A M IL Y I^ U B E D ~ V 1 -J |0 STEAK - Ì J 0 9 ★ SAVE 23' REYNOLD'S HEAVY DUTY CIRCLE A C A N PICNIC $ 3 LB. C A N EATMAN STRAINED OR WHOl MARIK QRKNDB E x q u isite F la tw a re T h is W e e k s F e a tu re ALUMINUM FOIL 5 9 * 18X25 INCH ir SAVE 16* 300 CAA ★ SAVE THANK YOU SPICI I. 2% JAR Reynolds Wrap | Regular Price S9t W ith M№h $3.00 pufch— . ''Total Shopping" Value 3 1 -No Limit Specials ^|\i ? Valuable Iracfitu; C|\\|\UOS Stamps 3 Discount Piiccs LARGE EMERALD ENGLISHWALNUTS iLb.Ba« 99i T o rn isi j|| HEffNEJrS PmCffS DlMountPrice YOU SAVE .Peter Pan Creamy or Peanut Buttter Crunchy 18 Oz. Jar 99*14‘1 Kraft French Dressing 16 Oz. Bottle 85*14* Del Monte Tomato Catsup 32 Oz. Bottle 79‘ 20* A-1 Steak Sauce 5 Oz. Bottle 57*8* Staley’s Syrup • 24 Oz. Bottle 89’ 28* Nestle's Quick 2 Lb. Can »1.59 40* Baker'8 Chocolate Chips 12 Oz. Size j y 2Ô* Angel Flake Coronut 14 Oz. №g.‘L17 22* Log Cabin Regular Pancake Mix 32 Oz. Size 67‘2 » Auorted Flavor* Toastems lO'A Oz. Pkg.45*12* Auorteii |<Vvors 1 Jelio m Oz. Pkg 2/39*6* m l L'armi 89*JiSL|ISusar 5 Lb. Bag I I uu O C E A N SPRA1 CRANS iRE>. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1977 - 9 STOKELY’S FINEST “ APPLE SAUCE $ 303 CANS ^ ★ SAVE 17* TUBBY SHREDDED THANK YOU PUMPKIN PIE MIX 150Z.CAN ★ SAVE 10* KELY'S FINEST PEARS PH ILAD ELPH IA t r e a m C h e e s l 303 CANS ★ SAVE 23* EACH 140Z.BAG ^ ★ SAVE 12* J-F-G CREAMY RICH TASTING PEANUT BUTTER 2 LB. JAR $ ★ SAVE 30* FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOL WHIP BOWL ^ ★ S A V E 2 2 ^ " ^ - PILLSBURY'S FRESH DOUGH CIN N A M O N R O L L S ^ ^ , ★ jAVEIO* 9^0Z.CAN ^ 9 ^ TltCSBORY’S' C R E S C E N T R O LLS ^ . ★ SAVEI6* 8 0 Z .C A N ^ I ^ 8 OZ. PKG. SAVE 34c k STOKELY'S FINEST ★ SAVE46* P f A C ★ SAVE28* ■ \ 4S. A 303 CANS PEAS & CARROTS★ SAVE 22*----------------------------- ¡MIXED VEGETABUS 3 ” “" 8 9 « DUNCAN HINESASSORTED FLAVORS /1^1^• SAVE 19c C A K E M I X E S KRAFTS 303 CANS PEPPERIDGE FARM FROZEN CAKES $ ★ SAVE 30* 170Z.PKG. lES' WE 16* fBABY ENGLISH TS 1 Lb. I BANQUET FROZEN P U M P K IN P IE S ) 90nZ.SIZE ^M ARSHM ALLOW S 6^0Z.BAG ★ SAVE4* I KRAFTS m s H M A L L O W C R EA M 60Z.JAR ★ SAVE 6 * ^ 0 CANNON N0.1 LARGE BATH TOWELS 23X42 WHITE $ K - w . 20 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 12* 'Total Shopping” Value — 1 Nu Limit Speci 2 Valiidble liadirif; St;ni ps 3 Discount Prices BANQUET FROZEN M IN C E M EA T PIES^ 200Z.SIZE 4 9 * )ISH DETERGENT [M 220Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 26* IKING CLEANER IC AND SPAN w . HCffNER'S PRfCiS Light Brown Sugar 2 Lb. Bag ^ ' "s h a rta A M O rte ^ T a ro ^ Canned D rinls noz.cm» BOX ★ SAVE 10* FERGENT I GIANT BOX ^ ★ SAVE 34*L 0 9 Assorted Flavors Shasta DrinltS 34 O^. Bottles JF G 100 Count Condensed M ilit 14 Oz. Can Pet Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar Idahoan Instant Potatoes i6oz.pkg N O . 1 FA N C Y SWEET POTATOES Royal Pink Salmon Extra Wide 15H Oz. Can 150 Feet IB . Oven Cleaner 10 Oz. Size 14 Oz. Size OlfoountÑoe 77' YOU SAVE 12* 6/995 16' 37* 4‘ »1.79 20* 67* 6' 99* 36' 57* 12» »1.59 20* 53* 10* 75* 24* 85* 10* 25* 6' ★ SM EW I »1 V V .jS LAND , RIG HT TO RESERVE V I O UANTITIES ^ OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS IO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1977 , K . ' e n d j3 k - ^ e e c iî By ROGERS WHITENER Health Career Club Aids United Way Shown here Is Belhltaiy^prestdettt and Pimna-Eatoth-vtce ot the Health Careers aub dub at Davie Highto Charles Dunn, appeals chairman of the U^te^^ The club sponsored a bake sale and raised $170.25 for the United Way. Scientists Seek Ways Of leaking Wind Useful To IMankind By Uloria Jones Through the ages, the wind has played an important role in human existence, both for good and bad.Today, man Is looking toward the wind for ways of using .his energy to conserve scarce fuel, llie wind also can be useful in dispersing pollutants-'but what happens when the path of the wind is blocked by buijdings or mountains?Obstructions and weather influence the turbulence of the wind so that wind speed and direction can l)e very different in the vicinity of a tall building or a mountain.A North Carolina State University geoscientist is leading a project designed to predict how the wind flows to disperse pollutants over and around hills and buildings.Dr. S.P.S. Arya. associate professor of geosciences, is conducting the three-year study under a $265,000 grant from the Environmental Protection Agency. Results of the study will be used to determine where power plants and other industries can be located to best meet БРА pollution standards.Arya notes that pollutants emitted from smokestacks can drop to the ground, adversely affecting the health of nearby residents. On the other hand, the complex and constantly changing wind can dilute Dollutants by mixing them with air and moving them away from their source.He says that while field studies provide reliable results, they are both ex- Farmington Mr. J.C. Stewart and wife of Bristol, Va. visited his sister Mrs. Woodrow Howell and family recently.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howell spend the past weekend at Ocean Drive.Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bradham and daughter Stephanie of Six Mile, S.C. at^nded the S.C. and Wake Forest football game in Winstoh-Salem Saturday. They visited and spent Saturday night with their aunt Margaret Brock.Miss Patricia Brock and her cousin Bill Rankins of lOckory visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Brock Jr. Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stnipe and daughter Jane of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston- Salem visited their sister Mrs. Carrie Stnipe Tucker Sunday. Her son Gilbert Tucker from Davidson was home in the afternoon.Mr. E.M. McConneU Jr. ot Miami, Florida was in N.C. on business Tliursday and visited his coiisin Mrs. Smith and husband Grady.Visiting the W.S. Spillmans Sunday were Mrs. Ora 1 Hendrix and grandson John Beaucham of Clemmons Dryer Residue To remove melted synthetics, 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. OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD OF THE EXECUTIVE If you walk into the executive suite of any company in America vrith a scale, you will probably find that the i>igh-powered executives are an average of 20 to 25 pounds overweight. If this Is a sign of success, then we had better start looking at our values and taking a new approach lo our life styles.Research and observation of business executives In terms of their physical fitness indicates a national emergency. We have the hardest working softest- bodied people in the world in management positions with our companies.Do you know that;» There are an estimated 60 million Americans overweight.• The American man has a middle-aged body by the age of 25.• The incidence of death from heart disease has increased in men by 200 percent during the past 30 years.• Twenty-three million Americans (one in seven when including men, women and children of all ages) have hypertension or high blood pressure.• In spile of admonitions from the U.S. Surgeon General's Office about the danger of smoking, more cigarettes are being smoked than ever before, especially by tension-ridden executives. recommendations for the desk-bound person.(1)Abdomen and Back Exercises. Lock your feet under a couch, and then do sit-ups. Do sit-ups with the feet straight and then sit-ups with the feet bent. Work yourself up until you can do ten of each.(2) Arms and Back. Facing down, put your feet up on a chair with your arms on the floor. Bring your cheek down to the floor in a modified push-up. Try to keep your back straight. Start with just a few: then work yourself up to ten push-ups.(3) Legs, Feet, Thighs and General Stamina. Some of the best moderate exercises for general conditioning are walking, swimming, and rope skipping. But remember. if you walk, it has to be a brisk one for a long distance. Work long walks into your regular daily routine.The best type of exercises are those that require no equipment, for they enable you to pursue them anywhere al any lime and to Almost 50% of adults do so without the risk of injury.Whatever the exercise, It is best to make it part of your daily routine. Establish a set time when you do them, for Even the above statistics, example in the morning, at as pathetic as they appear, noon or at bedtime, and engage in absolutely no physical activity whatsoever and only one out of ten people even claim they gel regular exercise. do not give the real picture of the problem. Eight out of ten executives are not operating at their peak effi follow your schedule religiously. The executive should alsociency, nor are they able to make preventive health carecope with their business and » Part ot his or her regularpersonal responsibilities, be- routine by schedulmg peri-cause they do not feel odic health exammatlons.up-lo-par. Tliese would include special-Their bodies are trying to i*ed check-ups of all vitaltell them something, but functions, including chiro-unfortunately too few practic examinations of thepeople lisUn. spine and nervous system.TTie chiropractic profes- By getting physically fitSion, which recognizes the and maintaining goodimportance of physical fit- health, executives can do aness to good health, has better job and enjoy Itcompiled a list of exercise more. pensive and time consuming, since' meteorological conditions cannot be controlled. Therefore. the NCSU research is conducted under laboratory conditions In a wind tunnel and a water channel towing tank at БРА facilities in the Research Triangle Park.Arya explains that in the daytime the sun heats the air close to the ground, causing it to rise. This creates turbulence to mix pollutants with air, dispersing them. At night, there is little irissing of pollutants with air because of weaker wind and inversion conditions, he says. Concentrated pollutants can travel long distances and concentrations near the ground can become quite heavy.The wind tunnel simulates daytime conditions for wind flow studies. Models are placed on a turntable that can be-rotated-to_simulflle_dif:„ ferent wind directions. Smoke is released from model stacks for study.The water channel towing tank simulates nighttime conditions near ground level. Stratified layers of air are obtained by adding salt to provide greater densities.The NCSU research team includes Dr. Vivian Lamg, visiting assistant professor of geosciences, and graduate students Michael Shipman of Hendersonville and LaRue Courtney of Raleigh.Two scientists from Cambridge University in England, Dr. Julian Hunt and Dr. Rex Brltter, join the research group during the summers.' Farm And Small Business Short Course Offered A Farm and SmaU Business Income Tax Short Course for individuals who help others in filing income tax returns will be given this year in six locations, Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman has announced..Locations and dates for the short courses are: Asheville, November 28-29, 1977; Greenville, November 28-29, 1977; Winston-Salem, November 30-December 1, 1977; Charlotte, November 30- December 1, 1977; and Greensboro, December 5-6, 1977.Both full-time accountants and individuals filing tax returns will find the short course helpful in increasing their knowledge of tax laws and as a fast review prior to the tax season.An advanced program for persons experience in the income tax field will be held in Raleigh on December 7-9, 1977.The short course will be conducted by North Carolina State University In cooperation with the United States Internal Revenue Service, the North CaroUna Department of Revenue, the North CaroUna Society of Accountants, the United States Department of Labor, and the &c№ial Security Administration.The County Extension* Chairman pointed out there is both a need and an opportunity for someone to render this service to farmers and smaU businesses. Tlie complicated nature of modem business, the lack of adequate accounts, and sperial provisions in income tax laws applying to farming and other small businesses make the fiUng of income tax returns complicated. This course is deslmed to train people to ren&r this, service.For additional information, see Mr. Leo WiUiams, County Extension Chairman or write to : Mr. Kelly Crump, Division o( Continuing Education, P.O. Box M2S, Raleigh. North Carolina 27607. “Wtlk through life and talk to anybody. Persian proverb The recent floods in western North Carolina wlU no doubt result In many weather tales to be recounted over the years by mountain story teUers.Certainly this was the case with the great flood of ‘40 which still provides conversation and stories for those who remember this disaster.Time has lightened the memories, however, and often the humorous side comes to the fore.Valle Crucis resident Sue —№irr3> th*» Htnry of a Banner Elk grist mill operator who did a thriving business grinding turns of com for folks up and down the mountain.The mill itself was anchored to several huge rocks in a stream some fifty yards from the miller’s cabin. Its ma. feature was its huge wi wheel, representing hours and hours of labor in its fashioning.Thus in the time of heavy rains, the Miller spent a considerable amount of time calculating the effect of rising waters on his prized creation.When the forties flood struck, the owner watched anxiously to see whether his business would be swpet away.His worst fears were realized when the churning waters swept a huge chestnut log Into the water wheel, breaking It into a thousand splintered pieces.Heavy rains continued to fall, the creek waters in- creaded their velocity, and threatened the rest ot the mill.At this, the miller, not known to be especially religious, feU to his knees and began to pray.“Oh, Lord, here’s Old Bill Flagg a'taUting’ to ye. Have pity on me. Lord, and don’t let my mill be washed away. ilere_me..thjs_one time, lord, and I wiii seldom Tf ever call 1 Thee again. I will not be Ite Preacher Loop at the Mission, eternaUy ding-gonin’ at Thee. I know that Thou didst promise S. T. Paul that never again wouldst Thou let the earth be covered with water, but h'it is lookin’ might scrupulous."About this time a huge rash of water descended on the miU, lifted It from its anchorage, and sent tt careening down the stream.Out of the corner of his eyes, BIU witnessed the destruction.Without Interrupting his prayer, he changed plea to commentary; "Now, by God, Thou hast eternally played Hell with me and mine!”Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways 4 - H N e w s Jerlcho-Hardlson , The Jericho-Hardison, Junior 4-H Club met Monday night, November 7, at 7;00 p.m. In the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan BuUding.After the regular business meeting, Pat Seamon of the Jericho-Hardison, Senior 4-H Club gave a very interesting program on Forestry.Officers were elected for 1978; President - Kevin Green, Vice-President - Robin Day, and Secretary - Karen Green.For recreation we played Bingo and Bean Bag Toss.Three new members Joined the club. Reporter - Teresa Lakey Trail Blazers The TraUblazers 4-H Horse Club met Thursday, November 3,1977 at the home of Marie Sagraves.New officers were elected and they are as foUows; President - Robin Brock, Vice-President - Liz Hillebrand, Secretary- Treasurer - Sandra Cline, Reporter • AureUa WUson. We also taUted about the Horse Retreat Camp and the Horse Bowl. The Bake Sale was discussed and so was Achievem ent Night November 10.The Christmas Party was planned for December 9 at Ute Farmington Gym. Reporter - Sandra Qine and Foik-Speech, paiachian State University, Box 376, Boone. North Carolina 28608. Redland Club Meets At » ir u ill Home Of Mrs. Williams ’The Redland Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Phylis WUIimas on November 8.The theme of the month "Just a pleasant thought or two can make someone happy all day through" was brought out In the devotions by our hostess with selection from I Thessalonians and articles from the “Upper Room" one of which was entitled “You Made My Day" foUowed by a prayer of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Jean West led the group In singing “We Gather Together".’The roU was answered by each member telling of ideas for holiday cooking. It was agreed advance planning and ration was necessary t'not always possible. Reports were given on the month’s activities. Mrs. Marian Funderburk told of the birthday party for residents of the Fran Ray Nursing Home and Mrs. Berma Foster told of the exhibits at the Southern TIvingXSflsaHBffshowbeWHn— CSiarlotte.Plans were made to attend Achievement Day on November 17 at the Davie County Library, to have' a Christmas covered dish supper and party for members and families on December 13 at Bethlehem Methodist Fellowship BuUding with NelUe Cook as hostess, to contribute individually with gifts and money to the Western Carolina Operation Santa Claus, to participate in the tours of the R. J. Reynolds tobacco processing plant on Baltimore Road (caU 998-5989 for reservations), and to have Mrs. Catherine Softly attend the District CouncU Meeting in YadklnvUle on November 29.Mrs. Ostine West, Davie County Extension Agent, presented the club with a book from the Southern Llv: Show to be passed among the members entitled “Fabric Decorating in the Home”. ,The program on “Using Consumer Information” was presented by Mrs. West.“We, as consumers, have a BiU of RighU in having the right to choose, right to safety, ri^ht to be heard, right to be informed and right to consumer information. She jested we contact dealers manufacturers to express unsatisfactory products as well as express appreciation when it is warranted. This applies to food, fabrice, furniture, equipment, appliances, automobiles, medication, etc,” said Mrs. West.She stressed the importance of reading not only Information furnished on products purchased but to carefully examine credit contracts.As an extra, Mrs. West gave a glimpse of realistic im- porvements on our present "Man It the only animal that eati hli friends."Anonymoui appliances through ef- ficenncy, conservation of energy, etc. There is even a promise of household robot in the near future.Mrs. WUIiams served 13 members delicate sandwiches, pie and beverages. S A L E — S A tE — S A L E — S A L E - <y> < < » Iñ <1ñ F O R S A L E New Washing Machine New & Used »» Refrigerator Also New & Used Color T.V. Ssts * 5 0 . 0 0 a n d u p Freezsfs-NewHlMd------ C a ll 492-74S0 A fte r StOO p.m . A ll Dsy 6»ls Saturday ______ VI Vt ~ n y s — n v s — n v f — ilV S Announcing n V X X t O F EUTE SEVB«nY Steel Belted Radial I T w o fu H rw ld th steel b e lts ■ R adial p ly co n stru ctio n ■ 70-series p ro file ■ S m o o th rid in g p o lye ste r ~ Còrd b o d y 5 Q C X X ) M 1 L E №nited warranty Ask us for details * ■. A A Whitewall, size BR70x13. “ ^ Other sizes as listed. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE SIZE I P m C E I < 41 1 5 4 I SIZE. PRICE И ! Я Я 1 ! 1 1 Ш Р Л 11 ! Ш !Я Я 1 Я П Р 1 Ч G R 7 0 x 1 4 FR 70X 165 <69.00 »67.00 H R 7 0 x1 5 LR 70X 15 »74.00 »80.00 G O LD SEAL Rqdial Whitewall 2 FULL PLIES POLYESTER CORD ^ З О 0 0 0 >MILELIMITED WARRANTY 155x13.......... .............•33»® 165^13......................• 3 5 * * 180/70x13................ •38*« 165x14.......... ZZ»37*» 165x15 B R 7 8 x 1 3 .........* 3 8 “ DR78x14............* 4 2 '*I E R 7 8 x 1 4 :... .......* 4 6 " FR78x14.... GR78x14.... ......'49®® HR78x14.........*50®® GR78x15..........*S0*® H R 7 8 x 1 5 ... JR78xie..........’Ì 4 “ L R 7 8 x 1 5 .....,!...* 5 5 * * DUNLOP Polyesfer Mud & Snòw A 7 8 X 1 3 ...........* 2 4 “ b78x14.....*28‘« E 7 8 x 1 4 ............ * 3 0 “ F78x14......*31®® G 7 8 x 1 4 ...........* 3 2 “ H 7 8 X 1 4 ...........* 3 8 “■ILTIO 6 7 8 Х 1 Б ...........* 3 2 “ H 7 8 x 1 5 ...........* 3 4 “ L 7 8 x 1 5 .............* 3 6 “ 6 8 0 x 1 5 .............* 2 5 “ 8 0 0 x 1 6 .............* 2 5 “ YOU CAN'T BEATA DUNLOP FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING! DUNLOP Max Traction RANAL MUD & SNOW BR7exl3.....*39®® F R 7 e x l4 ,...„ * 4 9 * ® GR78x14.....*5I*® FR78xI4......*50“ GR7exl5...„*52® ® H R 7 e x ] 5 .....* 5 5 * ® lR7exIS......*58® ® æ ê ïït :^j l o j p T h e T ire P r o s C L E IM M O N S TIM andA U TO M O TIV I liOwltvlllo4:iommoni l^ d . Clommont^NsC Ph766>54S0 HOURSt DAILY 8i00<«tfW, ÍA T . 8«1 M O C K tf ii emmuvепл.я* Ш ’1010 m - w i ALL raius IMCLUDE • rto . TAX> моиипис• IIALAMCINC Pet Dog Nurses Kitten Instead Of Her Puppies by Kalhy Tomlinson ■ It isn’t nice to tool mother nature...but Susie, the three year old pet dog and a Heinz 87 variety belonging to Mrs. Rhonda Pertcins of La ^inta in Advance, doesn’t seem to mind. The two week mother of four could care less about her own brood, but is inseparably attached to a cute, little black and white kitten of approximately the same age, found with her litter. "I don’t know where the kitten came from,” Mrs. Perkins said. "I guess she stole it!” "We found it along with toe our trailer.” Being concerned for the newborns, Mrs. Perkins moved all the animals into her home. There, Susie cares only for the kitten. “She WiU take it (the kitten) into another part of the house to nurse, and it there’s anything left whe will occasionally go to the puppies.” "Mostly, Mrs. Perkins said, "I’ve been feeding them with a medicine dropper!” I"I don’t know what makes Susie so attached to the kitten,” Mrs. Perkins laughed; "I guess she’s Just a little confused!” Strange things happen in this, world, but inspite ot all the confusion all are doing fine...especlally the kitten! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 - II ’The electric motor whirred quietly as we ran slowly up the lake in the late afternoon sun. Mike Oaddis sat in the back with his handsome lab. Squaw.Squaw sniffed the air tensely, trembling with anticipation. I reached over and scratched her ears, but she pulled away.'She’s all business in a boat, isn't Adopted Kitten Susie, the two week mother of four, adopts another baby Into her family...a cute little black and white kitten. Susie is the pet of Mrs. Rhonda Perkuis of Advance. (Photo by Robin Carter). S u b m ersib les P ro b in g W o r ld ’s D e e p e s t L a k e "The Soviet Union's liquid horn of plenty. Lake Baikal, provides superb séatood, skins for the fur trade, and enormous electric power.It also lends itself fo superlatives. Located in southern Siberia, Baikal is ttie world’s deepest lake and perhaps the oldest. It plunges a mile down and is .fitimated at 25 million years old. 'stretching 395 miles.long and up to 49 _iiUe8 wide, it holds nearly as much fresh water as aU the Great Lakes combined, reports the National Baikal,” says a veteran boatman. “In tact we don’t call it a lake, but a sea. Sometimes, we think it’s an ocean.” This aquatic wonder amazes even the Russians, and they are taking a new, and what they hope will be a definitive, look at the lake with deep-diving submersibles. Scheduled to last two years, the diving program is expected to give Soviet scientists abundant new information about the lake, including Cieographic Society. “Storms come up very quickly on ~detailedgeoiogicaldalafromthe bottom itself.Preliminary studies have already provided surprises. Biologists repor- t1►'V; 1. r h' F' Í } ; ■ ìli ? tedly found sponges and algae 300 teet below the surface. These life forms previously were believed to exist only in much shallower waters.Life abounds both above and below the water level. Ш shores and waters harbor about 1,000 species ot animals and plants found nowhere else- including a tresh-water seal. In the winter seal hunters swarm over the frozen lake. ScientisU do not know how ~lhe seals migrated to a fresh-water haven more than 1,000 miles from the Pacific Ocean.The clear, blue waters give fishermen Mrs. Lyn Heffner On State Board Mrs. Lyn A. Heffner, director ot the Early' Childhood Center at Rowan Technical Institute, has been appointed to the board of the North Carolina Day Care* Association and to serve as a . representative to the Council- of Young Children ot North Carolina.The council is composed of four state organizations which serve children. The organizations are the North Carolina Day Care Association, the N.C. Head Start Association, the N.C. Association of (Hiildren Under Six, and the N.C. Association for the Education of Young Children.Mrs. Hefner served as a board member previously and as the 1977 conference program chairm an.A graduate of Salisbury High School, she has a BS degree in early childhood education from Western Carolina University at ChiUowhee.She and her husband, David, live in Mocksville. an equally rich reward. ’The most popular food fish is the salmonlike omul.At one time as many as 1,400 fishermen vied for omul. Catches dwindled in the I960’s but new hatcheries and fishing quotas have enabled the species to thrive again Explains a conservationist: “Baikal waters have little oxygen, so theomul swims into the tributary streams to lay its eKRs. In nature, 80 percent of the eggs areTost,'T)ut with a Tialchery, only 18 percent.”More than 330 tributary streams flow into Baikal, but only the Angara River River flows out, providing a mighty force tor turning turbines. A hydroelectric plant powered by the river generates 28 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity and it’s still expanding.Nature also exerts a powerful force on the lake. Baikal lies near the center of Asia and in a zone that records 2,000 earthquakes a year. Most are very weak, but not all. In 1861 a quake sank 200 square kilometers of lakeshore, forming a new bay and adding to the lake’s already awesome dimensions. IroningSpeed up ironing by keeping all supplies in a handy location near your ironing table. Use an ironing caddy to hang garments as they are pressed. she? ' I saia, laugnmg.“Yep, ducks are serious stuff,” said Mike. “She'd love for you to scratch her ears any other time, but not when she knows that wood ducks will be whistling in within an hour.”Squaw's excitement was catching. We rode on in silence, tensely scanning the shadowy corners ot the old mill pond tor any sign that a flight of woodies might have arrived early.“If the birds come early, it’s liable to mess things up,” I said, speaking barely above a whisper."Why are you whispering?” asked Mike.“I don't know,” I answered. "Just excited like Squaw, I guess.”We pulled the boat under a clump of willows at the end of a stumpy point at the head ot the pond, but decided that our camouflage was Inadequate."You get your boots on and get out here and I’ll take the boat over to the other side and hide it,” said Mike. “I think we’ll do better that way.” Naturally, the tirst flight of woodies arrived while Mike was halfway across. Tliey flared off and headed back down the pond. Even though it appeared that we might have goofed, it was still early and we expected other birds to come in.For 30 minutes, I stood knee deep in the murky water, surrounded by brush. Waiting. Sunset was near, and that would signal the end of legal shooting time.Suddenly, a wood duck swooped in. To my surprise ~ and no doubt the duck’s - I managed to connect on a hurried shot; and as the duck was still tailing, I heard the splash ot Squaw hitting the water. While “Squaw retrieved my drake, another flight of ducks checked us out from just past shooting range, then veered off.At least two other flights came in after legal shooting time had ended and we passed them up. One group of three passed so close over my head that I could hear the wind whistling through their wings.“If we’d been in position early enough and had a little luck on timing with some of those flights, we might have gotten a limit,” Mike commented as we headed back down the lake in the gathering gloom.He was right. We had seen an awful lot of ducks to have only one, but Mike had never had a shot, and the flights that cme in seemed to do so at the worst possible time. Even so, we’d seen at least 20 dubks.There was a time not too long ago when wood ducks were uncommon in this part of the country and nearly extinct in the northeast. But the wood duck has recovered, especially in the southeast, and the story of this revival is signiflcant.Biologists suggest several factors which influenced the wood duck's return. At the urgent request of sport ■■huntpr«, mflrkpt hiinHng wa« banned in the early part ot this century; and from 1918 to 1941, there was no season on wood ducks. This helped, but more recently, extensive efforts to save prime wood duck habitat and construct nesting boxes for these birds have also increased their reproduction and survival.In North Carolina, the construction ot wood duck nesting boxes - to replace the traditional hollow cypress tree - has had telling effects. The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission provides free plans and assistance to those who construct and erect wood duck boxes.An important - and often overlooked point - is that the rapid growth of wood duck populations in the southeast since 1941 has been accompnied by a carefully controlled wood duck hunting season. As biologists know, it is possible to restore a population at the same time it is being hunted. Simply closing a season is not usually the answer.This year, during the three and one- half day early duck season, hunters had an opportunity to shoot five wood ducks a day. This is the tirst time such a liberal bag limit has been allowed in many years, but the population will easily sustain this limit.“We participated in banding surveys which indicated that wood ducks in the southeastern United States are being under-used,” said Sid Baynes, a game biologist who now heads up the Commission’s Information and Education Division. “These local birds begin to migrate south from North Carolina in mid-October, about the same time the first flights of woodies from the Northeast arrive. By holding a short season priorato the arrival of the ^northeastern population, we can safely riberaiize thè bag limit and also shoot only our wood ducks. We’ve got plenty of them.”In recent years, the wood duck has become North Carolina's most numerous duck from the mountains to the coast. It wasn't always so. First Rail Services The first scheduled rail service iii the United States started at Charleston, South Carolina, on Christmas ot 1830, with a four-ton locomotive and five coaches. A century later, steam engbies . weighing more than 440 tons were crossing the country at the head ot trains a mile long, according to the National Geographic Society's book, “Raih-oads: The C Adventure.”Great American RUSSIAN FISHERMEN huiil in u ncti'ul of salmonlikc omul from the mile-dccp waters of Luke Buikul in Siberia. Suviet scientists are using deep-diving submersibles tii By Dean Conger r National Geographic study the* lake, the world's deepest. A source of many benefits, Buikul supports ubout i,UOO species of unimuls nnd plunts fomid nnwliere else — includinK u fresh wuter seal. r tlH B mtoam c o r p s B e a t th e risin g c o st of heating FOAM INSULATION DOES IT ALL —insulates existing structures, k~istud or cement biocl(->improves tiie efficiency of previously applied batt insulation—seals voids around electrical and plumbing fixtures—seals off ieaits around windows and door frames—deadens sound—resists moisture and vermin— pays for itself in fuel bill savings Our Foam Etilclency Ii Confirmed With INFRARED PROOF Pictures COMFORT INFOAMATION OF THE WEEK A ir In filtra tio n a re a s lik e a c h im n e y a c c o u n t fo r up to 14% of your hom e h e at loss. A lw ays close your firep lac e d am p er w hen not In use. A D V A N C E D F O A M S Y S T E M S IPhoni! 704-<H)3.4338 or 919-768.4492 FO R FR E E E S TIM A TE S 2615 Souih Stratford Road--------Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 Yadkin Valley News Mr. Everette “Toots” Riddle was taken to Davie Hospital Tuesday for tests. He came home Friday.The Valley Community would like to express their sympathy to the family of Levan Riddle who passed____r 8. He U thef Mrs. Mary Gough.away November 8. He is the brother ot Mrs. Mary (Mrs. Lillian Smith has been sick the past few weeks due to a reaction to medicine.Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Wade King, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Joe King enjoyed a steak supper at the Downtowner Motor Inn at Winston-Salem, Saturday night November 13.The Young Married class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helpler, November 19 at 7p.m.Miss Wince Reavis of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. Hint West Thursday.It was good to tee Lorena West and Reid Hauser at church Sunday. They have been out a while due to sichneu.Play practice will be 'niunwy night at 6:30 at the church for the Christmasprogram. (Æilsty I■ty Kenny was sick this PMt weekend.Bob Rothrock ate lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Maudie Hauser Sunday.Lou Hauser Kennard of La. had gallbladder surgery Friday. CauseA good cause makes a strong arm.(jod befriend us. as our cause is just. Shakespeare C O M E V IS IT W IT H M A N A G E R T O M C A L L " T h e P r o fe s s o r " O IL & F IL T E R C H A N G E $ 1 1 5 0 ^rop-Artic *^^*ÏA80N MOTOR INCLUDES: 5 QUARTS TROP-ARTIC lo w 40 MOTOR OIL AND A PHILLIPS 66 OIL FILTER THAT FITS YOUR CAR. AND GET A FREE LUBE WITH PURCHASE ★ OFFER EXPIRES PEC. 15 ic FULL SERVICE M ECHANIC ON DUTYIII Edgewood Oil Company & Service Station Highway 801 In North Cooleemee PHONE 284-2777 DAVII; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1977 L ^ e rs To Editor Dear Editor:On Nov. 81 voted because this is one right we have and should express.We see and hear the candidates on T.V. and the radio, and in person asking for your vote in the up coming election, so you stop whatever you're doing and run up town to vote because you care. Then the big day comes and the votes are counted, the victory parties or whatever begin and the voter that don't come up for the counting don't know who won.The candidate forgets voter because will find out who won sometime.___ n-lf the candidates want usto hear what they say before the eiec- tion. Why can’t they care to get it on the T.V. news at 11:00 p.m. so we can hear who won? Every little town had it on the news but Mocksville, even a little town that a man won on 71 votes. He was proud of his people and votes. How long would it take for someone to do this. I bet not as long as it took some of us to vote. Thank you. Midge Jewell 416 Forest Mocksville Dear Sir,To those voters in Mocksville who showed their confidence in me by selecting my name as one of their choices for Town Commissioner, I want to express my thanks and appreciation.I feel very fortunate to have had the support of so many of the tovm’s citizens. I found solace in the help and encouragement many gave to me, and I am grateful.Sincerely, Patricia Latta 616 Church Street Mocksville Dear Editor;Un behalf of the Extension Staff, County Council and Jr. Leaders. I would like to thank these people for support of the 1977 Davie County 4-H Achievement Night. Davie Florist, Foster’s Jewlers 1 the United Way. Melody Marshbanks County Council President New Bills Enacted On Driver Licenses Artist of the Month Our photographer caught Nancy R. Collette arranging her paintings for exhibit in the Arts Council Office. Mrs. Collette orMoclcBvule is tjus month's featured artist for the Davie Arts Council. She is an antique dealer in MocksviUe and has been painting since 1971. Her paintings have been displayed throughout Davie County, Shelby and Lhicolnton. Ail works at the Arts Councii office are for safe and the public is invited to see the November collection. Library News Dear Editor:We would like to thank each and everyone that helped make our Bar-B- Que chicken and country style steak supper a success last ^turday ni^t. Also we thank your paper and the radio station for their help in oublicity. Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department A.W. Wright, Jr.Rt. 6 Mocksville Lio n s C o n fe re n ce S e t For H igh P o in t A two-day conference of Uons from Districts D, E and F will be held at the Top Of The Mart in High Point on Friday, November 18th. Uon members from clubs in 27 counties in Central Piedmont will gather to hear reports of progress of local and world-wide service projects and membership development.The fall conference will b««in with a banquet Friday evening, with featured speaker being Gene Causby, Assistant Superintendent for PubUc Affah« with the State Department of Public In- sturction. Following scheduled busfaiess sessions on Saturday, the conference will close with a lun^eon at which the featured address wiU be given by William C. Chandler, Montgomery, Alabama, who is Vice President of Lions International. ChUdren's Book Week is fast fading, and we hope those young readers or nonreaders without .cards will stop by the Public Library and take one out. Cards are free and each first time card, will be “accompaifled by-B-certiflcate signed by Governor Jim Hunt. Saturday will be the last day we will be providing certificates. “Every kid with a card!"For the past two Thursdays Doris Frye has attended workshops on local history and genealogy at the Forsyth County Public Library which were put on by the Piedmont ’Triad Library Council. She enjoyed it and learned quite a bit, but the occasion prompts us to again mention the Local lUstory Room in the Davie County Public ybary. Most of our patrons are aware of the room, which has been built up largely through the efforts of Miss Flossie Martin. We devote ourselves primarily to local history and then to genealogy. Most Davie County residents would be surprised at the amount of material relating to their family or thehr past, especially if they have been here very long.Most of the materials are gifts or are copies of private papers. Other offical papers and maps are included, but we are very dependent on your help. If you have bMn or are planning to throw away any wills, deeds, land grants, cemetery records, church records, family histories, Bible records, personal recollections or maps dealing with Davie County or her people, we are biterested. The library will often accept these material as gifts, but we are very willing to make copies and return them to you intact. BuUding a collection as good as ours takes time and cooperation. Mrs. M aiy M itchell Honored By Drifters The Drifters Club of Davie County honored Mrs. Mary Mitchell on the anniversary of her birthday with a covered dish luncheon at her home on Route 4, Mocksville.Following the luncheon the ladles played the “Bible” game.The members and guests attending the Tuesday courtesy were: Bessie Naile, Kathleen Dyson and son Darrell Dyson, Ethel Gibson, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Juanita Frye, Mrs. Repta Motes, Sadie Steele, Polly Foster, Elolse Pratt and Sally Mitchell. "Great men, like nature, use simple language."Vauvenargues I would like to thank everyone who voted for me in the Novem ber 8 election Paid for and authorized byJoe. M. Everett I will be grateful forever for the confidence you have placed in me. Please let me know of any service we can render to make Mocksville a better place to live. Together we can do it!! M A Y O R E L E C T Several new bills were enacted into law by the 1977 session of the North Carolina General Assembly concerning the requirements for obtaining a driver’s license within the state.One of the new laws provides that no driver’s license Issued on or after January l, 1978, will authorize the operation of a motorcycle unless the license has an endorsement indicating that the licensee has passed special road and written tesU that demonstrate competence to operate a motorcycle.These new tests will not be required of either drivers who have operated a Com m unity Watch Members For North Davie To Meet Tuesday Members of the North Davie com- munity Watch program will meet Tuesday, November 22 at William R. Davie School at 7:30 p.m.All citizens of William R. Davie community and especially all street captains of that area are urged to attend this meeting.The program, which started in the William R. Davie community over a month ago, is headed by Louis Jones.The watch program with cooperation from the Davie County Sheriff’s Department ensures the safety and protection of area residents and their homes. motorcycle for at least two years before January 1,1978, or drivers of bikes that are rated at 190cc or less.One effect of the new act will be to require motorcycle operators to pass two written tests and two road tests, namelv the regular tests followed by the special tests required to operate a motorcycle.Another law passed by the General Assembly concerning licensing requirements will make permanent the elimination of road and written tests for safe drivers.Henceforth, any person who has not been convicted of a traffic violation within the past four years will be exempt from both the written and road tests when applying for renewal of an operator’s or chauffeur’s licence. These provisions were originally put into a provlous law passed by the General Assembly on a trial basis and have been \ very popular wftbTfie public.A final law regarding the Issuance of a driver’s license passed by the General Assembly says that anyone whose driver’s license was revoked under the habitual offender statute may apply to the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles for a new license three years after the revocation began.When it receives this application, the Division of Motor Vehicles may issue a new license upon receiving proof that the habitual offender has b^n of good behavior for at least three years from the date of the revocation. A lco lio i in fo rm a tio n R ep o rt By:WILLIAM F, WEANT. M.S.ALCOHOI.ISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT and we would be nowhere without tbe help of the public.Some new books for collectors;THE COLLECTORS EN CYCLOPEDIA OF DEPRESSION GLASS, by Florence, llie new third edition of this old favorite is how hardbound. Find out how much a low footed sherbet of the FloragoldFloragold “Louisa” pattern is worth in iridescent.THE GUN COLLECTOR’S HAND- IBOOK OF VALUES, by Charles Edward Chapel. A new edition of this very complete collector’s handbook. Photos of most handguns along with information, prices and an index.THE STANDARD OLD BOOK VALUE GUIDE. Listed by author, here at last is a guide to the pricing of that old book in your attic. 23,000 old books are here, each with the value an interested buyer would be willing to pay. If you have the 1920 edition of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s THIS SIDE OF PARADISE, it is worth $250.00.AMERICAN KITCHEN COLLEC- TABIÍÍS, by Mary Lou Matthews. This identiñcation and price guide would be great if you wanted your kitchen to look like a set from the "Little Rascals.” Steel and cast ranges, Ball jars, coal shovels, even coffee cans are included.BEGINNERS GUIDE TO BEER CANS, by Thomas Toepfer. Last, but not least, is this photo filled guide to the price of empty beer cans. About $4.00 is top price for these entries, mostly still on sale. An excellent guide to a growing hobby. LaceTo launder fragile lace, baste it to a piece of cotton fabric. WHY DO PEOPLE DRINK? People drink for a variety of social, cultural, religious, or medical reasons. They drink at parties and celebrations with friends and relatives. They drink in religious ceremonies. Some driiJt wine to complement the taste of their dhiners. Some drink to relax. Some drink to increase their appetites.The drinking of mo st people is "integrative” drinking; that is, the use of alcohol is an adjunct to other activities, such as meals, family and religious feasts or an evening with friends.Among Orthodox Jews, native Italians, and other groups where alcohol is part of religious or social traditions, there is low incidence of problem drinking, though there is almost universal use of alcoholic beverages.Some people, however, use alcohol for its own sake, for the anesthetizing effect it has on the mind and the body. These are the people who .cannot do without alcohol; who drink to get drunk; who drink for courage; who use alcohol as an escape from life; who drink to forget their worries: who cannot have fun wKhout alcohol; who use alcohol as a drug. These uses of alcoholic beverages often lead to drinking problems, one ot which is the hangover.A hangover is the body’s reaction to drinking irresponsibly, such as consuming too much alcohol at a time when you are tired or under stress. The associated miseries of nausea, gastritis, anxiety, and headache vary by individual case, but a universal characteristic of all hangovers is extreme fatigue.Doctors usually prescribe aspirins, rest and solid food. If you choose to drink, the best way to avoid a hangover is to drink responsibly - sipping slowly, with food in the stomach, under relaxed social circumstances, and paying attention to your responses to the alcoholic beverages, so intoxication is avoided.(This is the fourth in a series of questions and answers about "alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcholism Education Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create understanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195). The act further provides that the Division of Motor Vehicles must reissue a license to a habitual offender after fiv« years from the sUrt of toe revocoUon K the former license is olherwlse^ellglble under North CaroUna lows. ’IWs law bMame effective on April 28, 1977. Fire Reports Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included;November 1, about 12:17 p.m. the Mocksville and Farmington Fire Departments answered a call to the Grady McClamrock residence. Main Church Road, for a bam fire.November 4, about 8:39 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to the Walt Wiuon Road to stand by in case some gas started a fire. JNovember 5, about 3:02 p.m., the Fork Fire Department answered a call to pndhy-nn II R R4 F.ant In pflse a fire started from an accident.November 11, about 12:36 p.m., the Smith Grove and Farmington Fire Departments answered a call to a mobile home fire on the Holton Road.November 12, about 10:41 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire in the parking lot of the Mocks villa Apartments.November 12, about 10:31 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire at the Carley Smith residence on the Rainbow Road.November 13, about 1:20 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire otf N.C. 801. soirwemOil/Tli c ■77--— -- The discoverer of the Pacific Ocean, Balboa, called it the "Southern Sea." Just A Word Of "Thanks” To My Friends For Your Vote & Support In The Election For Town Commissioner On November 8,1 977 STm o tAio/n ** Paid Political Advertisement ^ 0 4 4 / 1 ^ s p ia t e FOSTER DRUG CO. CO N TACT CO LD C A P S U L E S lOCkPSULES Polilical AdveriiscmenI Paid fur and authorized by R.C. Smith 80Z. A LPH A KERI BATH OIL Reg. *4.20 2 . 5 9 P R E S T O B U R G E R • 1 3 ’ » R E V L O N - F L E X C O N D IT IO N ER Re|. ‘2.69 Your Photo Center iPHOTO SUPPLIES! IPO LA R O ID 1 -ST EP C A M ER A I Reg.'39.95 * 3 2 . 9 5 KODAK INSTANT CAMERA "T H E H A N D LE” ^ Reg.’39.95 * 3 5 . 9 5 All Film and Bulbs At Discount Prices V A S E L IN E IN T E N S IV E C A R E LO TIO N IDOL H O M E BLO O D P R E S S U R E K IT SH O W ER M A SSA G E * 1 8 . 9 5 1 . 4 9 Reg. ‘25.95 1000 WAH PROFESSIONAL H A IR D R Y E R Reg. >19.95 * 1 4 . 9 8 IS H IC K S T Y LIN G S T IC K * 2 1 . 8 8 1 P R ES T O F R Y E H E • 1 5 . 3 9 Wl HAVIA NIW STOCK OF A M - F M C L O C K R A D I O S ■ C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R S - D I G I T A L S S T E R E O S I» « Jayne Sanford Elected Director Of The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1977 - 13 ^'4 V % Tuesday, November IB was another election day In Greensboro. The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council elected these local community volunteers to its Board of Directors at the 9th Annual Meeting of the Council.Mrs. Jayne Sanford, Davie County Area Chairman, Mocksville. Jayne has worn many hats for the Girl Scouts; Troop Leader, Area Cookie Chairman, Service Unit Chairman and Member of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout CouncU Board of Directors. She is interested in music, hand work and prople.Over 150 adult volunteers and Interested community leaders participated In both the discussion gri and tl« luncheon meeting held at Dr. Sandra C. Thomas, Executive Director of the Governor’s Office of Citizen Affiars, Raleigh, delivered the keynote address on Women Today and the role of Girl Scouting in helping to meet the needs of women.Receiving special recognition for of service to Girl Scouting were; Bobbi MarUn, High Point, 40M*”yeararMrs. ^ancis Daffy, Executive Director ot the Tarheel Itlad Girl Scout Council, 35 years', Mrs. Joyce Dwiggins, Greensboro, 35 years; Mrs. Beulah Smith, Winston-Salem and daughter,Mrs. Jean Rothrock. Lewisville- both received 30 year pins.Elected as NaUonal Council Delegates to'the Girl Scout National Convention, Denver, Colorado In October 1978 were Mrs. Connie Woosley, Winston-Salem;Mrs. Prances Daily, Greensboro; Mrs. Wmie Headley, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Edna Mason, North Wildesboro; Mrs. Calva McCollum, Burlington; Mrs. Joyce Dwiggins, Greensboro; Mrs. PatBrandon-Jamestown; Mrs. AnnJ iemer,----Burlington; Mrs. Patsy Perryman, Winston-Salem; Ms. Sharon WIsell, Colfax; Mrs. Ann Everltt, Caswell County; Ms. Sondra Frazier, Greensboro; Mrs. Audrey Beck, Asheboro; and Mrs. Ruth Moore, Winston-Salem. lU'ii , :'i|S Potts-Barnhardt Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts of Route 1, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherri Lynn, to Timothy Ray Barnhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. (Chick) Barnhardt of Route 2, Advance.Miss Potts is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in December.Mr. Barnhardt is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and was graduated from Nashville Auto-Diesel College in 1973. He is presently employed by Ryder Truck Rental in Greensboro.The wedding will take place at Macedonia Moravian Church, Saturday, February 4,1978 at 5:30 p.m. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Winston-Salem area alumnae and parents of current students at Converse CoUege are invited to a dutch luncheon at the Forsyth Country Club on Tuesday, November 15 at 1 p.m.Guests from Converse will be Martha Thompson Vermont, national alumnae -association president, Ruth Junker iMitchell, director of alumnae annualgiving, Jeanne Harley, alumnae director, and Anne Mayo Elliott, alunmae recruitment co-ordinator who present a program on “Converse g^y”. 7 Arrangements for this regular fall chapter meeting which involves 'iilumiiae in Winston, Burnsville, Clemmons Elkin, KernersviUe, MocksviUe, Mount Airy, and WaUter- town were made by the chapter president Mrs. 0. Roane Cross Jr. and 1st vice president Mrs. James A. Bunn, ni. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Cross at 447 Westover Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104.0>nverse is a four year independent liberal arts coUege for women, with a professional school of music. Around And About PRACTICE TEACHING Pamela Levlner of Rt. 2 Advance is one of 229 East Carolina University students doing practice teaching. She is teaching grade 3 of the South Green ville School. LOCAL HAIRDRESSERS ATTEND SHOW Vickie Neal, PrisciUa Mc(^lloh, Debbie Chaffin and Sandy Keller attended the B&H Beauty and Barber Show at the Convention Center in Winston-Salem on Sunday. While there they attended classes in cut and style, by Doris WiUlams and Ester Buffkln; color, by Diane Narron; and permanent wave, by Emma Young. JESSEE!Jessee Boyce, county and city zoning offlcer attended a zoning administration course at the Institute of Go vernment a t Chapel HIU last week. TWO DEAD BEARS Ray Allison and his son, James, 11, of Route 1 MocksvUIe each got themselves a bear in their recent hunting trip In Jones county on November 3. Roy plugged his 150-pound beast with a 30-6 and James downed his 50-pound critter with a 12 gauge shotgun. Also on the hunting trip were Edward Reavis of Route 3 Advance and Kermit AUison of Route 1 MocksvUIe. RELATIVES VISIT Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks spent last Thursday in Chapel HIU. They were luncheon guests-of-their-granddaughter-Miss_GinaJiyoodCBfL_whoJs_a__ senior in the School of Pharmacy at the University of North CaroUha. Mrs, cniarles Woodruff of Wilkesboro accompanied her parents to Chapel HiU. SUNDAY VISITORS Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ruarh were Mr. and Mrs. Ray MiUer and daughter, Michelle, from Gastonia N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. CSiarles Payne and daughters, Lori and Marcia from Pfafftown, N.C. Latham-Gunter ofMrs. EldonMr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Latham of Durham announce the ещ tteir daughter Tery Jane to Michael (31fford Gunter, son of Mr. an<Gunter of Durham.Miss Latham is the granddaughter of Mrs. S.R. Latham and the late Mr. Latham. She is also the granddaughter ot the late Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Marklin of MocksviUe.The wedding wUl take place Saturday December 17,1977, at 4 p.m. in Guess Road Baptist Church, Durham.Miss Latham isagraduate of Uie University ofN.C.,(^iapel HUl. She is on ttie faculty of Little River Elementary School in Durham.Mr. Gunter served three years in the Army. He is presenUy employed at Quality Electric (Company and wUl enter Durham Technical InsUtute in January. Lexmgton^sl^SfH Annual Holiday House Is Ix Home Mocksville Woman’s Club Has Program On Energy Karen and Sharon Seamon, twin I'^^ughters ol Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray li^m on of Rt. 3 Advance, celebrated I ¡their 7tb birthday November 14.I 'Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Lewis I jMUton Seamon ot Denton, Mrs. LetUe I'Carry of Southmont and Hazel and IrJuUan Seamon of Cooleemee. The girls llhave one brother, James and one haU- |*slster, Renee. The MocksvUIe Woman’s Club opened their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday morning, November 9 with devoUonals offered by club chaplain, Mrs. Charles Farthing.Mrs. Fred Long, president made several announcements including that; a f600 check had been presented to Sergeant JeweU to help witti ttie cost of a Ughted marquee sign to be erected in front of the NaUonal Guard Armory; 1125 had been donated to the United Way; $50 donated to ttie “Right to Read’’ program; $10 donaUon made to the O’Berry Center; and that CSiristmas gifts had been bought by club members for Uie Western Carolina Center.Six new members to the club were presented handbooks by Mrs. PoUy Bahnson. The new members include Mrs. George Auman, Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, Mrs. G.R. Johnson, Mrs. WUliam Lovett, Mrs. Ivan Neas and Mrs. Ray Smitti.One highlight of the morning session was the reading of the past years club history by Mrs. R.B. Madison, which show^ it to be a very productive and progressive year.Mrs. J.E. Latta introduced Miss Charlotte Funderburk, a student at Davie High School as Uie student guest. (Charlotte is a very acUve girl at Davie in extra curricular acUviUes.As the meeUng conUnued to buzz with business, Mrs. Ed Goodwin, co- chairman of energy conservation. Introduced Mrs. Barbara Monroe, Home Service Advisor for Duke Power Company in the Salisbury District.Mrs. Monroe, in keeping wiUi Uie “Energy ConservaUon Theme” and promoting some "holiday cheer" popped a ten-pound Thanksgiving turkey into a microwave oven to bake to a golden brown and succulent tenderness. WhUe Uie turkey baked, Barbara taUced on “energy Ups’’ in the home and showed Christmas decoraUons that could be made from scraps and bits of Christmas garbage and other throw-awav items around ttie **^en ttie show was ov» Uie brown Wtii was presented to Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, the lucky winner.The table decoraUons carding out Uie Thanksgiving motif were done with a bountiful array ot harvest fruits, nuts and vegetables. The hostesses for Uie luncheon were: Mrs. ciharles Farthing, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Mrs. Jam« KeUy, Jr., Mrs. Joe Murphy and Mrs. Virginia Waters. Mrs. Edward Goodwin and Mrs. Arlen DeVito, co-chairmen of energy conservation for the Mocksville Woman’s Club, aid Mrs. Barbara Monroe, Home Service Advisor for Duke Power Company in cooldng a Thanksgiving turkey during the Woman’s Club Novemner meeting. Rouget de Llile , the compwer of "The M arwillaiie" w ai a royaiiit and narrowly eicaped the Guillotine. The Charity League’s 18th Annual Holiday House wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ix on Magnolia Road in Lexington. NesUed in a rusUc setting, the Ix home leads itself to both formal and informal living.Upon entering the Ix home, the formal dining room on ttie right features a beautiful oriental rug. In the Uving room to the left is a breakfront wiUi an unusual coUection of plates from foreign countries. A portrait of the Ix’s daughters, Peggy and Linda, hangs over Uie fireplace.The large, inviting den has a most unusual 24-foot handcrafted rug. The downstairs finished with cyprus paneling and furnished with rattan furniture invites you to play ping-pong and other games or to simply browse among Mrs. Ix’s many special plants or to absorb the beauty of the greenery and flowers on the terrace planned for maximum beauty at any season.The house wUl be decorated by League members with their natural, handcrafted items and even the attractively decorated bedrooms wiU be open to the tour.The League’s bazaar wUl be held at the Lexington Municipal Qub. League members headed by Teenie Bingham and DeeDee PhUpott, have spent many hours in making Uie many beautiful, handcrafted Uems which may be purchased. Among Uie items avaUable at the bazaar are wreaths-cornshuck, braided, pine cone, bow, and ribbon as well as a new shirred wreath of seasonal and non-seasonal colors with ruffled braid and ric rac. Stuffed ornaments, tree ornaments, baskets, pine cones, birdnests, sUck horses, sock doUs, bread ialsobe , new to .ManyChUdren’s gifts wUl be for sale, including surprise balls, costumes, stuffed animals, tooth fairy pUlows and hand ** Cwolina, Wake Forest, State and Duke fans wUl vie for Uie misceUaneous items such as pUlows, counted cross- sUtch wine baskets, and shadow boxes in their school colors in addlUon to a special new feature, taUgate picnic baskets with six napkins and cloth to fit Uie taUgate of Uie car. Prints by two popular local atrists, Bob Timberlake and Bobbie Holton, wUl also be available.The food section wUl feature ttie League’s popular brunswich stew cooked outdoors over an open fire in an old iron pot. Many oUier goodies wUl also be avaUable. The “Taste of The Town" cookbook of favorite recipes of League members has an addiUon of approximately 200 recipes in four sections and may be purchased for $6.CiO.’Hckets to the Holiday House and bazaar are $2.00 and may be purchased from any league member or at the door. ShutUe service wUl be provided from ttie bazaar to the house.The Holiday House is ttie League’s main money-making project of ttie year. Proceeds wiU be used to help needy children conduct a hearing program, support an art program, and to help meet the (Hub’s pl^e of $10,01)0.00 to Uie new Lexington Memorial Hospital Building Fund. B i r t h S. Sgt. and Mrs. Keith Hamrick Jr. and son, Keefer of Hampton, Va. announce the birth of a daughter, C3iristbia Joy born Nov. 10 at Langley Air Force Base Hospital, Va.Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Prevette of Harmony and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hamrick Sr. of KernersvUle, N.C. In service on the Wilming ton and B altim o re Rail road in 1863. They had no leau; paitengeri ate Hand ing up or took their food back to their leati. .TTarTd now a w o rd to m a rried m en I Many of you couldn't afford a real diamond ring when you got married. And most of you can afford one now. Don’t put it off any longer! On your next anni versary (when Is it?) surprise her with the diamond ring she’s always wanted. Come In. See all our diamond rings. We’ll help you to pick a beauty. A SmaU Deposit Will Hold Your Choice Until Chfistmas!!! DAVIE JEWELERS North Main St. 634-5216 hr The most beautiful offer you’ve had all year A $25 value, only $4 with any $6.50 or more purchase of M erle Norman cosmetics. We've saved our best offer for now. An elegant smoke-gray cosmetic tray filled with carefully selected Merle Norman cosmetics. Novif through December 31 or vtihile supplies last. Avai/aUe on^ at yourmERLE nORmfln COSmBTIC studio 1 Court Squat« M ocktvllla, N.C. Pboae 634^3222 8th A dm ission 25* M O C K S V IU .E A R M O R Y -H IG H W A Y 6 4 EAST linifFM RFR ^^^1^ lO lO O ’ SlO O NOVEMBtR 19th 10:00.5:00 SPKKHnRACTIOJjll Homemade Dinners; Music; Country Store; Baked Goods; Decorated Christmas Trees; Door Prizes A SAMPLING OF OUR CRAFTS; Quilts; Macramè; Basketry; Jewelry; Decorative Painting On Wood, Tin And Fabrics;Pottery; Christmas Decorations; Dolls; Metal Sculpture; Flowers; Needlework Of AU Types; Leather; Plastics; Woodcarmg And Woodwork; Plus Many Other Crafts! g g *f? ^ V IE (a W T I> S S O C IA T IO II - FOR BENEBT O f RETARDED CITIZENS 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 • <1 Ever get the feeling that you’re being left out of something everybody else is getting into?It used to happen to me every time I saw a soft drink advertisement on the tube.Used to be that way with cigarette commercials before the government banned them from television to protect us from ourselves.Attractive couples (they never showed unshaven, beer-gutted men with dangling cigarette and about-to-drop ashes) would light up and all of a sud- -dw,--lt-B springtime Neighbors And Friends Gather For ‘Old Fashion Quilting* — Theseisomen; who«rcfleighbors-andJidendStS£caskmaUx^get together in one of their homes for an old-fashioned quilting party.“Anytime one of us have a quilt top, the rest of the women will get together and help quilt it,” said Mrs. Dessie Reavis of Route 2, MocksvUle.When they do get together at their quilting parties, Mrs. Lessle York says they start about 9 a.m. and finish thé quilt by the end of the day. Each lady brings a covered dish and they enjoy the fellowship as well as helping a neighbor with her quilt.Mrs. Lilah Adams said the ladies helped her make six quilts In just two weeks recently, some of which she plans to use for gifts. Most of the ladies have a quilt which the group has helped with, but those who do not know they only need to make the quilt top and the others will chip in with the quilting.Finishing up Monday’s quilt (Log Cabin pattern; are, L-R; Mrs. Lilah Adams, Mrs. Stella Greene, Mrs. Lessle York, Mrs. Dessie Reavis, Mrs. Vickie Jarvis and her six-year-old daughter Bracken (who is learning the art of quilting), Mrs. Alpha Renegar, Mrs. Lois Bracken and Mrs. Ora Whitaker. Mrs. Martha Lowery and Mrs. Annie Wilkes bad left just before the photo was taken.The women have used patterns from many years back such as the star, road to the Whitehouse, churn dasher, gentleman’s double bow, double monkey wrench and tacked a couple such as the wool quilt Mrs. Reavis is holding In the photo at top right. The tacking, which is.quite old, was also used recently on a quilt of denim. (Phot by Jim Barringer). A 2(№-plece orchestra would strike up somewhere in the background and the couple (a Farrah-look-alike and the guy that models underwear for Sears and Roebuck) puffs our a wonderful time on their silly-milllmeter-longer cigarettes.Not wanting to be left out, I rushed to the corner drugstore and bought myself a pack of cigarettes.Turns out, I couldn’t hear the music over my hacking cough and it didn’t seem' to make me more attractlve-but then . maybe there weren’t any girls' around who like green complexions and yellow fingertips.Since the surgeon general has decreed that cigarettes don’t turn sow’s ears into silk purses (and .ilniost never produce 200-piece orchestras), the emphasis apparently has 'ti;ii>-d over to soft drinks.Maybe it s some sort of caffeine high, but kids on television go bananas every time they get a soft drink in their hands.The setting is always outdoors, I suppose because it would anger their mothers if they destroyed the house while on one of these soda trips.They run sack races, raft down rivers, and play with a herd of puppies with the enthusiasm of someone who just downed12 ounces of 100-proof.Mostly, though, they giggle.Naturally, with all this giggling going on, I didn’t want to be left out, so I went M otor Vehicle Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended or revoked in Davie County for the period ending October 21 included;William T. (3all, 32, of Cooleemee, revoked as of November 2, 1977 until November 2, 1978.Gary A. Miller, 32, ol Route 1 Mocksville, revoked as of October 27, 19T7 unUl October 27, 1978.Curtis L. Stiles, 20, of Route 3 Mocksville, suspended as October 28, Í977 untU April 28, 1978. out and bought a case of one popular brand of cola.Opening the first bottle, the fiziing sensation tickled my nose but didn’t inspire any great guffaws.1 downed two bottles and still didn’t feel any urge to laugh, but it did give me the Inclination to burp. My mother didn’t think It funny, though.Figuring that being jostled around by a herd of puppies may be necessary for the chemical reaction, I went out and rounded up all the dogs in the neighborhood.They sat around, scratching fleas andwatching me armk'my còla, looking thoroughly bored. Most had wandered off to more exciting diversions (sleeping in the sun) by the time I finished the fourth bottle, and I still wasn’t laughing.I though maybe shaking up the bottle would liven things up. It did, sending a fountain of foam the length of the living room. Mom didn’t think that very funny, either.Getting desperate, I finished off the last six bottles in the case. Still no but the urge to belch was iiing hard to control.The green color I experienced with cigarettes returned and I spent the rest of the evening in the bathroom. I wasn’t J1 this has led me to be very skeptical about television advertising.I no longer believe there Is a little guy floating around in my commode tank (I figured he was hiding under the float before) and you can’t tell me that certain brands of soap make getting up in the morning something to look forward to.In fact, the whole episode has done irreparable psychological damage- every time I giggle, I get the urge to burp. GETA PART-TIME WITH RE RAISI THEARMYRESERVEIMTOFWHATYOUEARN IS PRIDE District 4-H Leader Training Workshop Is Held ’The Northwestern District 4-H Adult Volunteer Leaders Tralnhig Workshop was held Saturday, November 12, at the Yadkin Valley Tele|Aone Corporation building hi Courtney, North Carolina Representatives from five counties attended. Attending from Davie County were: Mrs. Pat Reilly, Mrs. Ann Wright, and Mrs. Susie Alien from the Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club; Mrs. Louise Cartner leader of the Davie Academy 4-H Club; and Mrs. Frances Beck, leader of the Clarksville, Senior 4- H aub.Following registration Saturday momhig, the leaders divided Into five smaller groups for a Mini-Share-In Session. At this time, ideas amd problems witUn individual clubs were shared.After a lunch break, the group heard Mr. Alvin Tyndall from the Forsyth County Mental Health Department Council give them some ideas on resource people and places for programs. Miss Ruth Ann Burroughs, Extension Agent, from Forsyth County, then gave the group ideas on types of programs for club meethigs and resources for these programs. The final speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Betty Essie, a 4-H leader from Davidson County, who. gave the group practical information and tips on obtaining parental cooperation and support. C O U N T R Y M A R K E T Located in the Eliit Center on Highway 601 fWidway Between Cooleemee and Mockivllle Prices good Thursday, Friday and Saturday WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' WE WELCOME Store Hours; 9;00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Tueiday, Thunday, -OOD STAMP - ' Fridw9:00a.m.-9:00p.n>.____^___ SHOPPERS C om e In A n d So« O u r M a n y U n a d y a rtlip ii Davie County's Bargain Place for the Finest Selection of Choice Grain Fed Beef and Fancy Fresh Produce Chocolate Cookie Log For The Table Crisp, chilly autumn winds often blow the entire family indoors for awhile and Chocolate Cookie Log, made with Dream Whip whipped topping mix, is truly luscious. Surrounded by fanciful decorations created by the youngsters, this dessert can turn a housebound evening into a family party. By keeping a supply of whipped topping mix and chocolate wafers on your pantry shelf, you'll always be prepared for a party. CHOCOLATE COOKIE LOG 3/4 cup cold milk1 envelope whipped topping mix2 tablespoons sugar1/4 teaspoon peppermint extract (optional)Few drops red food coloring (optional)1 package chocoiaU wafers (about 36) Blend milk, whipped topping mix, sugar, extract and food coloring in deep narrow-bottom bowl. Whip with hand beater or at high speed ot electric beater until topping peaks. Then whip 2 minutes longer until topping is light and fluffy. Spread about 1 tablespoon whipped topping on each cookie and stack in groups of в to 8. Place cookie stacks on tray to form a log. Frost top and sides with remaining whipped topping. Chill at least 4 FR O Z EN H EN T U R K E Y S lb . C R IS C O 3 LB. Limit 1 per customer with SI0.00 or more order fu s t CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF * Chuck Roast 69‘ lb. * Boneless Chuck Roast 89*1^ m t VIE H A V E f r e s h HENSU Fresh Pork Hams 83* Ib.t t i v ^ j Country Sausage 994b.' Garbage could be a major national resource! Rather than pile up into problems for our cities, it can provide a new source of raw materials. Garbage is a source of energy. In fact, as a result of American Can Company's Americology system, about 60 per cent of Milwaukee’s garbage is being turned into a fuel and used by the local power company to ^generate electricity. Garbage also can be. reclaimed as reusable steel, tin, aluminum, paper, and glass. All but 10 per cent of Milwaukee’s remaining household garbage is being reclaimed for these uses. hours. Garnish with crushed peppermint candies, if desired, and cut into diagonal slices. Refrigerate any leftover dessert. Makes 8 servings. M I L L S S T U D I O Q u a l i t y P h o t o g r a p h y I n Y a d k i n v i l l e F o r 3 0 Y e a r s ¡East Main Street ~ Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679>2232 T-Bone steak 4.49 lb. Sirloin Steak *1.49 lb. .Rib Steak’1.29 lb. I Cubed Steak 4.39 lb. I Ground Chuck 89* lb. 13 lbs. Pure Lean Ground Beef *2.19 I Fresh Chicken Livers 89* lb. IC IG A R E H E S 1*3.19 i Back Bones 79* lb. Center Cut Pork Chops 4.49 lb. Tenderloin 4.99 lb. 12 oz. pkg. Valley-Dale Bacon 99* lb. Country Hams Just 4.49 lb.(SLICED FREE) Fresh Flounder 4.39 lb. Steak Fish 4.59 Ib^ ^ Turkey Necks 3 lbs. for 4.00 [Turkey Drumsticks 39* lb. JurkeyWings49*lb. FANCY FRESH PRODUCE Oysters‘2.99 pt^ Prime IMilk Fed Veal’ Chops 4.79 Steaks 4.99 50 lb. U.S. No. 1 Potatoes *3.99 (white or Pink Florida Grapefruit 3 for just 39 ) Luden’s Chocolate Covered Cherries 99* 11 lb. Box Peppermint Stick Candy 4.09 ^ 1 lb. Hard Mix Candy 85*___________ Fresh Green Beans SJbs.Jor 4.00 New Crop Florida Oranges 49^do English Walnuts 79* lb. New Crop Pecans 99* lb. MARKET M ANAGER SPECIAL ********** 10 lbs. Ground Beef ^ Country Sausage 1 lb. Bacon 3 lbs. Boneless Stew 3 lbs. Cubed Steak 3 lb$. Rib StewALL FOR ONLY *19.9» preezer specials LB Fore Quartets 6 9 'Side« 7 9 * U HinòQuiitw _____ THE PRICES IN C tU O E A tL CUTTING ANO WRAPPING TO YOUR 8РЕС1Я1САТ10й)81Ш LB Gilbert T. Davis congratulates Maurice Anderson on receiving the scout merit award. Boy Scout Recognition BanquetHeld The annual Davie District Boy Scout Recognition Banquet was iield Novemlwr 8th at the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club building.Gilbert T. Davis, District Chairman, was master of ceremonies.Special guests included Jim Terry, Chief Executive of the Uwharrie Council and Ben White, district scouting director. All the scoutmasters and their assistants were recognized.—ClarfinceJam oisjttaa.4M 8Bntedjilth_ the Scouters Key Award.Maurice Anderson was presented with the District Award ot Merit.The Campfire Chief Award went to Jimmy Roberson.Vernon Whitaicer recognized those having earned wood badges.Six troops from Davie received the national camping award.The Rev. Gerald Carter, pastor of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, will serve as District Chairman for the Boy Scouts next year. Benny Naylor will be assistant.Special appreciation plaques were presented to Johnny Roberts of WDSL and Robin Carter of the Enterprise Record. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RETORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1977 - 15 Scout Ojficials Jim Terry, Chief Scout Executive ot the Uwharrie CouncU, gives the oath of office to the Rev. Gerald Carter and Benny Naylor. Carter wiU serve as chairman of the Davie District of Boy Scouts for the next ySar. Naylor-Will serve as assistant. (Photo by Robin Carter). Glenn Scott Named 1977 Christmas Seal Chairman Glenn Scott, who is best Icnown as the weatherman on WXII-TV, has been named to head the annual Christmas Seal Drive in Northwestern North Carolina.In making the announcement H.B. Goodson, President of the Northwestern Lung Association, said, .“We are very fortunate to get the services of someone so well Icnown throughout our nine county area. Glenn's acceptance of this tlbadershlp position is the first important «ep In what we hope will be the greatest campaign in the 70 years of Christmas Seals."The annual mail campaign gets underway each October and provides the main source of funding for the Lung Patricl(Welst) In Naval Training In Florida Navy Airman Apprentice Patrick N. Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Welsh of 110 Forest Drive, Advance, N.C., has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla.During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic , occupational fields.\-r Included in their studies were I iseamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid.He joined the Navy in August 1977. CONTAC Cold Capsules Association. Last year’s campaign brought in over $87,000 for the Northwestern Lung Association, and was the best year in the history of the Lung Association.Scott is seen throughout the area served by the Northwestern Lung Association on the в and 11 o’clock news broadcasts on Channel 12. His use of children’s drawings in the weather reporting is especially appropriate since the 1977 Christmas Seals, feature children’s drawings from each of the fifty states.On being named Christmas Seal Chairman Scott said, “I am honored to be asked to join the more than 150,000 volunteers nationwide in the fight against lung disease. One of the 47 million Americans who suffers from one or more of the chronic respiratory diseases is my father. We had to move to the desert in the Southwest when I was a child because of my father’s asth- Reai Estate Course Davidson County Community CoUege is offering a fundamentals of real estate course on campus in G building. Room 221 with first day of class beginning Monday, November 21.The course wiU be offered Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. Registration is $5 and books are optional.The course is fully approved by the N.C. Licensing Board with graduates eligible for the state brokers or an exams. ma. He still has to live there. I am familiar with the problems of lung disease and am happy to do what I can go help the Lung Association in its work.”Scott reminds you to mail your Christmas Seal contribution soon. If you need more seals to decorate your Christmas packages, write the Northwestern Lung Association, 1170 W. First Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. Remember your lung association cares about every breath you take. Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday about 12:10 p.m. on Wiikesboro Street in Mocksviile.Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Bernice Arnold Speas, 55, of Boonville, N.C. and a 1975 GMC truck, operated by Keith Edward Draughn, 22, of Rt. 6 Mocksviile.Mocksviile Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that the Speas vehicle was turning and the truck failed to get stopped and hit the car in the right rear.Damage to the Speas vehicle was estimated at $50 and $100 to the truck. There were no charges. ExcitementExcitement is so engraven on our nature that it may be regarded as an appetite; and like aU other appetites it is not sinful unless indulged unlawfully, o p to excess. Guthrie (\)» Pack of 10 „ \ for 12-hour felief. Limit 1 CREST Toothpaste 5-0e. plus 1-oz. free. Regular or Mint. With Fluoristsn to fight cavities. Limit 1 Hall Drug MocksvUle 634-2111 4 -H N e ire I 'm U)VIN6CAIIE S ,r,H ail Color lotionîgray i Asst, sliades 4.19 Checii Our Pricef On Your Next Pertcription Davia't Family Pharmacy 4 hour cough HOLD lO'S adults & children. Limit 1 Box of 40. I Limit I box 8 3 ' NYQUIL LIQUID 6 oz. bottle. f Ч Л Ч Г Niglittimc cold 1 1 A в medicine. Linut 1 5 9 STAYFREE Maxi Pads Boxofl2 pads Limit £ 1 box. W AFRIN SPRAY 15 ML. Long- lasting nasal de f Ч 0 7 decongestant. Ш»4тт Limit 1 The TraUblazers 4-H Horse Club wUl sponsor a Bake Sale on Saturday, November 19, 1977 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Heffners in MocksvUle Special orders wUl be taken this week and may be placed by caUing Mrs. Jeep Wilson at 1998-4767.Reporter • Aurelia WUson SHADY GROVE 4-H NEWSThe Shady Grove 4-H Club had a meeting on November 8, 1977 at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria.The meeUng was caUed to order and tbe pledge of Allegiance and tbe 4-H Pledges were led by Tracy Smith, Vice-President.Devotions were given by Sandra Cline. The roU was called and minutes were given by Tammy Crowford. For the program we worked on Uie float for Uie Christmas Parade.Refreshments were provided by Rocky Cope and Janna Jones.The meeting was then adjourned. Leaders Honored Recipients of the Scouters Training Award were the following scout leaders, left to right: Edwin Walker, Maurice Anderson, Ed Tkach, Wlfllam Foster. Uiey received the award after three years of scouting. Clarence Elmore received the Scouters Key Award. Carolina Poll Results Most North Carolinians Thinit Governor James Hunt Is Doing Good Job More than half of North Carolina adults give Gov. Jim Hunt an overall good rating so far in his term, according to the Carolina Poll. The poll was a statewide telephone survey of 477 adults aged 18 and older. It was conducted Oct. 16-21 and is spon sored by the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Advanced journalism students aslced: “On the whole, do you think Gov. Hunt has done a good job or a bad job so far as governor?" Fifty-seven percent of the respondents saldTieTias aone a good job, 3ff percent had mixed feelings or were not sure and 6 percent said he has done a bad job. Almost half (46 percent) of the people who gave him a good raUng cited his overall performance or his dealings with a particular issue. Relatively few people on either side cited any of Hunt’s personal quaUties.A 75-year-old Yancey County homemaker said Hunt is doing a good job “because of his commitment to roads, schools and just good governing. ’’“He has helped educaUon programs, seeing that kids get a fair break,” a 26- year-old Alamance County textile worker said. Hunt has “education at heart, the economics of the state at heart-he's on the right road,’’ a 37-year-old Robeson County teacher said. Mixed and not-sure responses included many “I don’t know” answers. OUiers with mixed feelings, like a 60- year-old Catawba County school prin cipal, said Hunt has “not really done anything good or bad.”“He’s not been in there long enough to tell,” a Buncombe County carpenter said. “I’ll give him more time.”Most who gave Hunt a bad raUng cited some issue or his general performance. “He’s done nothing for the state but fiU jobs wiUi his own people,” a 67-year-old reUred Orange Countv man said. “He said he would try to help northeast North Carolina in the road situation, which he hasn’t done,” a 31- year-old electronic technician said.Results broken down by education, sex and other variables showed; -Support for Hunt was stronger among persons with grade school and high school educaUons than those who had attended college. Persons who had gone to college were more likely to have mixed feeUngs.-More females (61 percent) gave him a good rating than males (52 percent).-Rural residents were more favorable than urban residents. -Hunt’s home coastal territory gave him fewer good raUngs than the Piedmont and Mountain regions did. -Two-thirds of the Republican respondents gave Hunt a good rating. Fifty-nine percent of the Democrats agreed, but more Democrats Uian Republicans had mixed feelings. Forty- eight percent of the independents and those citing no party preference gave him a good rating; 44 percent of them had mixed feelings. Telephone numbers of the people interviewed were selected syâtemaUcally from telephone direc tories throughout the state; therefore, people questioned were not limited to registered voters. The last three I -randomly include unlisted and new numbers. People without telephones are not represented. Results of the survey were analyzed through a computer and are considered accurate 95 percent of the time with an error margin of plus or minus 4.5 percent. The UNC-CH School of Journalism conducts the Carolina PoU twice a year. Drs. Robert Stevenson and Richard Cole are the co-directors. Sour MiU(Sour milk for cooking can be made by adding one tablespoon of lemon juice to one cup of warm milk. Stir and let stand for five minutes. 60 years old and $151,000 safer. Jaclc accumulated over $151,000 dollars worth of retirement benefits the same way you can ...........with an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal Savings & Loan. Lay the first plank of your tax shelter with your first deposit in IRS A. All savings deposits and interest accruing from these deposits will be completely tax deferred. You may deposit up to $1500 per year in your individual Retirement Savings Account or 15% of your yearly income, whichever is less. Deposits earn maximum interest compounded daily and you have the security of knowing that your savings are safely insured. Thus. IRS A is a double barreled earning-savings plan. You earn with interest, you save with tax deferments. With maxi mum deposits of $1500 per year for 30 years, your retirement savings benefits will match Jack’s. Savings may be withdrawn without penalty anytime between the ages of 59'/S and 70'/:. Anyone not already engaged in any other qualified retirement plan is eligible for an Individual Retirement Savings Accc)unt at First Federal. No minimum deposit is re quired. Look out for your future. Look into an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 230 N. Cherry Street / 130 S. Stratford Road'2815 Reynolda Road, 3001 Waughtown Street/2l5Gaither Street - Mocii!.ville. N. C. EHCE M9 0M 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977EicooiGcmcc 67.6 oz. we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S CLOSED NOV. 24,1977 GIVING DAY S U P E R M A R K E T USDA FANCY-UADI CUT CHUCK ROAST JUBILEE PIMENTO CHEESE 8 9 ', BOTTLE OF COKES Ч 7 7 ' ^ SERVE R.C. COLAS632 01. Btl't. 16>0l.Cup U.S.D.A. FANCY BONE- IN Lb. f y THE TOTAL TELLS THE DIFFERENCE... BUY MEAT WITH OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES... GIVE US A TRY AND... YOU WILL SEE THE DIFFERENCE ARMOUR STAR TURKEYS 14To18Lb.A»g.Lb.57 ARMOUR STAR TURKEYS 12 To 14 Lb. Avg.Lb.63 FRANKS 6 9 i 12-Oz. Pkg. ARMOUR STAR # #%*TURKEYS «Й., u SWIFT BUTTERBALL TURKEYS Л 9 * к CUBE «Аi STEAKS ib *l” CHUCK ROAST • Bone- Imi .99^1 GWALTNEY TENDERIZED \ HAMS iss: u GWALTNEY TENDERIZED HAMS • Butt Porflon .9 7 S iJ^-GWAlTNEY-TENDERIZED CENTER CUT HAM IDEAL ' BROWN'N SERVE • HAMBURGER • HOT DOG ROLLS TOM NEESES SAUSAGE OR IDEAL BREAD 3 Pkg's- NEW LOW MEAT PRICES 18 To 22 Lbs. Avg. MARHOEFER CANNED H A M S 3-Lb. Ham •Fully Cooked LIM IT ONE TURKEY WITH A $10.00 FOOD ORDER DUNCANHINES BAGGIES FOOD STORAGE 50's 77'Box Less Lb.9 9 « OVALTINE HOT COCA MIX 10Æ. 79«DEL MONTE PUMPKIN 3-Z $1 00 VELDISH LIQUID Gt.Btl.79« PILLSBURYBISCUITS 4p.5 9 < TURKEY SIZE BROWN'N BAGS ..59‘SUPER SUDS LAUNDRYDETERGENT Z 39*KRAFT PHILADELPHIA PLAINCREAM CHEESE eoi.Plcg.57< REYNOLDSBROILING FOIL r 39‘ PUNCH LAUNDRYDETERGENT 99* \ MDI MARGARINE 3 Й 97*FIRESIDE -CHOCOLATE CHIP goiCOOKIES 3 p‘?>79‘ KLEENEX BOTIOUEFACIAL TISSUE Box Of 125's 49*PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS г* 2's 38‘ BAGGIES FOOD STORAGE ^.77^BOUNTY DESIGNER PAPER TOWELS JumboRoll 59*BANQUET FROZEN MINCE MEAT OR PUMPKIN PIES 20 Ï. 47« NEW WHITE POTATOES 10i.‘.79* WALDORF BATHROOMTISSUE 4's 79*COOL WHIP TOPPING «'90i.Cup 47»FANCY CRISPCELERY »■. a 25‘ COLGATETOOTHPASTE 7 0l. Tubt 99*TROPIC ISLE FROZEN COCONUT Pkg. 6 39*YELLOW SWEETPOTATOES u23* EXCEDERINTABLETS 100'S $]49 APRII SHOWER ZEREXANTI- /ЩЛ Ч GREEN PEAS >иА Œ LIMIT 1 JAR WITH A $5,00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER _ CASHMERE BOUQUET DIXIE CRYSTAL OR DOMINO WITH PURCHASE Of A 4 PACK IIOHT BULBS OF YOUR CHOICE FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING H i9 Q r UMiTICAN WITH A $10.00 0« MORE FOOD ORDER DUKE'S HOMEMADE JJOMt MAYONNAISE ot. JarLimit 1 SS.OO Order I* ♦ 'The Best Thing In The World!’ C o o n H u n t i n g Anything that walks, crawls, sqawls, uacks, swims or flies, John Boger of ■ ill-hunt-it;------------- "My daddy put a shotgun in my hands when I was six years old,” said Boger, "and pointed me to the woods." In fact, he says he can’t remember the time when hunting was not a part of his life. “We always had meat on the table." all is coons...not for food, although he says he has eaten it, but just for the. sport. And he will average five or six nights a week in the woods with his self-trained Wllie hunt is on when Boger opens the cage, the coon dogs can’t seem to get ’out fast enough. D A V IB C O U lS lY Y Features IB November 17,1977 ^ a .ile n e SSen&on Ay Mrs. Boger ("Jug” ai be calls her) says siie ha« to go coon hunting with her ‘when nobody else will." coon dogs. The only way to have good dogs, ac----eepdJng-to-Bogerr^Ms-te-hunt-says a good coon dog doesn’t hunt anything but coons. "Lots of dogs ain’t coon dogs - they’ll hunt anything - what I call trash. They II run a deer, rabbit and maybe they’ll even get off on a coon and tree it, but a coon dog ain’t supposed to “hunt nothing but coons." "Most coons put up a helluva fight (when caught or cornered by dogs), Boger said. “They’ll cut a dog all to pieces... That’s what I like to see ...This is what really makes a good coon dog." •The best fight I ever saw was one time with Asbury Smith. The dogs treed a coon in a pipe in an old road bed...01 Red {‘Boger’s Carolina Red’) went in one end of the pipe and a pup (being trained) run in the other side. You never heard such a racket, and that coon really tore up them dogs." "A coon wiil fight you five ways,” said Boger, “four feet and mouth." Boger says he will go coon hunting anytime anybody wants to go. He says he hunts a great deal with Smith, but when he can’t get anyone to go, his wife.Geraldine, (he calls her with him.Jug”) “I don’t go every night,” says Mrs. Boger, "I go because Johnny makes me when he can’t get апуЫшу else to go...Wading through weeds higher than your head, through briars, and so tired you can’t put one foot in front of the other...But it don’t bother Johnny.” “There just ain’t nothing like coon hunting," Boger added. “After we’ve been hunting for a while and the dogs strike, you’ll hear Jug say “oh,me!" ... SheknowrwB*ll-beimhe woods for quite a while longer." Not long ago Boger said he and his wife were coon hunting and “the dogs struck - they run a little while and treed him. I put the light on the tree and there was three coons in that one tree. We shook ’em out and let “Blue" (Boger’s Carolina Blue) and ol “Lou” run one." Boger says that although he does not hunt coons for the skins that when he does get one, he sells it to a fur company in North Wiikesboro. He says, matter of factly, ithat he enly-'^itqok-down fpuco; coons all last winter.” Boger says when you go into the woods with his dogs “you don’t hear no hollering from them. When they (dogs) make a strike you can take your time. You can even sit down if yoii want to, cause when you get there, they’ll have that coon treed." Boger, an employee of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department as a jailer on the third shift, says that although he works nights he still has plenty of time to get in a couple good hours of bunting before his shift. “And when I’m not working third shift, there’s no set time for coming home." Boger’s registered coon dogs are bis pride and joy. He also has a trained Doberman pinscher which he says he keeps in the same lot “for protection". He doesn’t want to take any chances on losing one to dog-nappers. He says he doesn't know which Is his best dog - “they’re all good - maybe not the best, but they're the best I’ve got." “01 Lou is 14 and she’ll lay around all day... won’t even come out to get a drink of water, but she’ll come out when it’s time to go hunthtg." Boger has a couple of trophies which Lou has won for “Night Hunt” and “High Score - Black & Tan, (Grade Dog). He says he got “Ace” (Boger’s Carolina Ace), which is his stud dog, when he was three months old. "In only three nights he was treeing with the rest of the dogs and he’s been doing it ever since.” He told «f one unpleasant experience he had with a coon a few weeks ago. Uiis was a coon Boger bad caught to use for training his dogs. "I had the coon on a lead and “Princess” (the Doberman) Jumped at the coon and the coon jumped on my leg and put his teeth through my knee." He says he finally turned the coon loose and hasn't seen it since. To a dedicated coon hunter, there is no limit what a good coon dog can do and they always love to tell about it. Boger says his buddy Asbury Smith also has a fine dog, "C hief". “ One night Chlei treed a coon in a tree leaning over the creek. “ Bury” thought be saw the coon, but when be shined the light it was his dog - about 30 or 40 feet up the tree." As Smith tried to get the dog down, Boger said “ Chief got tangled up and fell in the creek." He said Chief is pretty sick now, maybe from falling in the creek, and seemed as concerned for his dy’s dog as if it were bis own. Boger said, "llie re ii only two things my dogs get a whooping for - when they strike and run and come in without treeing anything, and if they run anything else - like jump a rabbit or deer ■ or anything other than a coon." “ But I ’ll hunt anything, except a fox", he said. "And a woman,” added hi« wife. “ Oh, r u hunt fox, but not with dog«," Boger continued, “ I ’d a« soon «hoot a dog as let bim run a fox." “ Bverytiroe one of them dog« tree« a coon - that'« the be«t thing in tlie world ” The racoon. Top photo, a furr« littlr ninsl'.p4-animal lead« the dog* a merry chaie and never gives up without a fight. The dog» center photo, will not leave the tree until the coon falls to the ground or jump« to another ti >-<■ m uiu<*» ttoger, lower photo, call« th^m in when the coon ic sighted in the tree. » 2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 Pinebrook Trojans Defeat Cowboys In Little League Playoffs Davie County Little League Football Assn. finished the 1977 football season Tuesday night, November 8, 1977, with It's annual championship game between the Pinebrook Trojans and the Mocksville Cowboys.Prior to the game it appeared to be a toss up who would win. Both teams had éxcellent defensive units, with the Trojans having the better rushing offense, and the Cowboys possibly the better passing attack.Playing on a field that was not in the best of conditions because of the recent hard rains, the two teams appeared to get mired down into a defensive struggle until mid-way Into the second quarter. Pinebrook running to the outside, as theyTwveTlBHe-all year; scored the^flrst- touchdown and then converted on the extra point. The half ended that way with the Cowboys really not being able to sustain any type of drive and fumbling away what few opportunities they did have.When the second half got under way it was Pinebrook all the way as they ran up a commanding 220 lead, at times appearing to run at will over around and through the Cowboy defensive unit.In the fourth quarter the hard hitting began to tell as the Cowboys lost their starting end and their starting quarterback and had to finish the game using half-back Kerwln Wilson as quarterback.Very late in the game the Cowboys moved the ball down field and scored on the last play ot the game to make the score 22-8, and the Pinebrook Trojans were the champions again.In post-game ceremonies both the Pinebrook Trojans football teams, coaches, directors and the Pinebrook Cheerleadlng squad and sponsors, were awarded trophies for the outstanding season.The Mocksville Cowboys were awarded the second place finish. Carl Roberson, head coach of the Cowboys, also accepted the team trophy for their participation record of 98 percent in the “Punt-Pàss-and-Kick" contest sponsored by Reavis Ford and the Davie County Little League Football Assn.___The Shady Grove Oilers were thenpresented the tropfiÿTof^hBBÎHg^ in- the playoff competition, completing a very successful season. Shady Grove finished 2nd in league competition losing only two games all season.The Davie County Rescue Squad was presented a donation from the league as a gesture of appreciation for their attendance at all games this season and In seasons past."Without their help and loyalty in bringing the emergency equipment to the games the league would not be able to operate," said Larry Roberson, president of the Davie Little League Football Association.Also recognized for their outstanding contributions to the league were the directors of the league who do the thankless work behind the scenes to enable the league to work as well as it does. Two in particular were honored by Davie Bears."These men put in many hours of work and traveled many miles at their own expense to help re-organize the league, seeing that everything was in order so that the games on Saturday night could be played," said Roberson.AJso recognized were two coaches of the league, both named "Coach of the Year," Buck Jones of the Wm. R. Davie Bears, who although did^ot have a winning record put togetner a team underJme-4no8tatdvet8CL-CQnditíoiMj!Lthat he had only at its peak 13 ballplayers and many games oiuy had 12 on hand to play. Despite this handicap he put together a team that was respected throughout the entire leame as one that could not be taken ligbUy.The other Coach of the Year was Carl F. Roberson, Sr. of the Mocksville Cowboys who didn't know for sure If there was going to be a Cowboy team until the first practice put his eiiergy and dedication to work to build a team in it's tirst year of existence to go ail the way to the championship game against the powerful Pinebrook Trojans and finish 2nd. 'V i Winners (L-R) Ronald Boger, head coach of the champion Pinebrook Trojans, Larry Roberson, president of the Davie County Little LeMue Football Association, Paul Folmar, director of the third place ^ady Grove Oilers, and Carl Roberson, Sr., head coach ot^ the second place Mocksville Cowboys, are all smiles as trophies are presented for Jobs well done. (Photo by Robin Carter) Directors Of The Year (L-R) Bill Trivette, director for tlie William R. Davie Bears, and Paul Folmar, director for tiie Shady Grove Oilers, receive plaques fromFolmar, director for Oie Shadv Grove Oilers, receive plaques from Larry Robertson, president of tne Davie County Little League Football Association, signifying their co-selection as “Director of the Year” in the football asBociation. Pinebrook Trojans Names O m itted The following name« were inadvertently left out of last weeks issue of the Enterprise- Record under the picture of the M o c k s v ille Cowboy cheerleaders; Danette Hairston, DeAnn McBride, Sissy Syle (mascot) and Tracy Southern (co-chief). We regret the error. Pinebrook Trojans; first row: Chester Studevant, Kelvin Whorton, Jeff Spaugh, Mark Gregg, Alan Howell and Mark Blakley. Second row: fern; Starnes, TonyToster, Dennis York. WiUiam SumreU, Jeff AUen and Tim Foster. Row three: Jerry Riddle, Barry Holt, Tommy Earnhardt, Phillip Colbert, Donald Blackwell and James Studevant. Fourth row: Coach Ronald Boger, Mgr. Chris Hicks, Doug Jacobs, Chris Biil^Holtmeyer, Rodney Lanier, Coach Tim Grubb and Coaches Of The Year (L-R) Buck Jones, coach of the WiUiam R. Davie Bears, and Carl footbaU association. Bake Sale The Cooleemee Dolphin Cheerleaders will have a bake sale Saturday, Nov. 19th, beginning at 9:30 A.M., at two locations - the Cooleemee Supermarket and the EUis CJenter. The cheerleader's directors, Mrs. Pat Cope and Dreama Spillman will appreciate your support. Proceeds will be usied for trophies.Pies, cakes and cookies will be available. Patriots Banquet T ^ e Held Saturday Patriot cheerleaders and footbaU players will bold their banquet Saturday, November 19 at 6 p.m. at the First Baptist Church In Mocksville.It will be a covered dish supper with guests bringing their own drinu.Also football pictures will be available. Their cost is IS per package. Do You Know? Toilet FlowThere's a simple test to use to determine If your toilet is continuing to flow after flushing.Put some food coloring in the tank and if the color trickles into the bowl there Is a leak and repairs are needed, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.The toilet Is a good place to begin home water conservation habits because each flush uses 5 to 7 gallons of water.To save water, place a plastic quart bottle filled with water in the flush tank, llils will save l quart of water per flush.If the toilet is flushed 16 timet per day the savings will be 4 gallons a day of 124 gallons a month. Soften ClothesHanging clothes out on the line can save energy but it sometimes pranks conplalnts such at "My clothet don't get at soft as they did in the dryer."Putting sheets, towels and clothes into the dryer on the air cycle only with a softner for about ten minutes after bringing them in from the line wiU usually restore that nice, soft feeling, say NCSU agricultural extension specialisU.It will also mean smaller utility bills than If the dryer was used to heat the clothes dry. Jam Storage Uncooked jams can safely be kept in PENT A NEW 19IZ. »vthedav.weekormonth the refrigerator for up to three weeks, but for longer storage they should be placed in a freezer, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. AbodesA castle after all it but a houte-the dullest one when lacking company. Abf>nf9iicfAbence from those we love is self from self-a deadly banishment. Accuracy Accuracy it the twin brother of honetty; inaccuracy, of dishonetty. AcqutlntanM If a roan ooet not make new acqualntancet at he advance! through life, he will toon find hUni^ left alone: one thould keep hit friendthipt in constant repair. < Club Wagon Granada Maverick Cargo Van (for hauUtif cargo)' |• lew deny r^eli. • Air cendltiemng available.• Rent Mweit model Fordi— all iim and modeli. Meit majw credit cerdt accepted RENT-A-CAR For Cars, Trucks and having Bucks See. . mm ReavisFord, I11& fiitftwoy eoi North ModbvOb, N.C. Phone 634’2I6I SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HUNTING SU PPLIESnil MODEL 70.............................................1 9 ’ * Vent Rib Wincliester MODEL 1409 ....... 1200FIELDGUN 1200V EN TR I8 . 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But Royals did say this year’s Davie squad is “going to go after people and try to win some respect from the people and do the best we can letting the chips fall where they may.’’_____Royals is hoping ffiaThlT team This year can match or better the record compiled by the Davie basketball team last year which posted a mark of 11-9 in North Piedmont Conference play and 16- 11 overall. Tbe War Eagles finished fourth in the conference before losing in the finals of the conference tournament to North Rowan.Royals lost three starters from last year’s team because of graduation including forward Dwayne Grant and guards Ron Bivins and Sid Short.Replacing Grant will be almost impossible because he was the “Player of the Year in the North Piedmont Conference," the leading scorer in the conference, a member of the allconference team, a member of the all- state team and a player hi the annual East-West All-Star high school basketball game. He was the leading scorer in the state last year with a scoring average of more than 28 points per game.But Royals thinks he can compensate for the players lost to graduation last year with the return this year of several experienced players in addition to some players on this year’s squad who have never played varsity basketball before for Davie.Players mentioned by Royals as ^m include Joe Etctoon, Johnny Miller, Steve Fleming, Tom Heslin, Tom Amidon, John Watkins, Jeff Cline, Randy Athey, Randolph Cole, Lonnie Wilson, John Redmond and Todd Kight.Etchison is a senior forward who has * been a starter the two previous years he has been on the Davie varsity basketball gguad. Itoyals says that he Is “ex- pecUng a lonrotrTEl<aH8oinKft“year:’*. Miller is also a senior forward who will be on the varsity for his tUrd year this season. Royals describes Miller as a “part-time starter and top substitute" on last year’s team.Royals says that Fleming is a junior guard “who played quite a bit last year as a sophomore” and from whom he is “expecting a lot” of talented play on this season’s team.According to Royals, Heslin Is a senior “who transferred to Davie from Dlinols iilate last year” and “who has improved ' tremendously and should play a great deal at forward this year.”Amidon is another transfer student whom Royals expecU "to play a lot” for Davie this season. Amidon is a senior ¥^0 moved to Davie from New Jeivey this year “and he has been playing as a piard in practice and he looks real impressive,” says Royals.John Watkins is a senior who played on last year’s squad “and got a good amount of playing time,” says Royals.; Royals adds that Watkins “can play front or backcoUrt, but he’s probably '^more effective in the front court.”' Royals reports that Jeff Cline is a ‘ senior who did not play basketball on last season’s varsity team, but who . "won a spot on this year’s squad $ because of the intangibles he displayed of hustling and good attitude.” Cline will play at the guard position this year. 1 9 7 7 - 7 8 W ar Eag le s B a sk e tb a ll S c h e d u le December 1 December 2December 6 December 9 December 13 December 16 December 17 December 19 December 20 January 3 Januory 6 January 10 January 13 January 17 January 20 January 24 January 27 January 31 February 3 February 7 February 10 MooresviUe _South IredeU NoFarRowan Lexington MooresviUe ThomasviUe South IredeU Trinity West Rowan North Davidson Salisbury Asheboro North Rowan Lexington OpenniomasviUe Trinity West Rowan North Davidson Salisbury Asheboro ThereThereHere-----------TTiereHereHereHere (Saturday)niereHereThereHereThereThereHere ThereHereThereHereThereHere S h a d y G rove O ile rs H old T eam B a n q u e t Approximately 12S parents, players, cheerieaders, and coaches auembled at Uie Shady Grove Cafeteria Saturday, November 12, 1977 to honor the third place finish by the Oilers this year in the Davie County Little League Football. A very appetizing covered dish supper was prepared by the mothers of the players and cheerleaders.Awards and trophies were presented to the coaches, directors, players, and cheerleaders. Outstanding awards were presented to the following: Outstanding Cheerleader, Christa Matthews; Outstanding Back, Richard Mason; Outstanding Lineman, Devour Holman; Most Improved Player, Bart Triplett; Most Outstanding Player, John BuUlns.A special award was presented to Tom Emlyr^rincipal,~for-hiS"appreciation— and dedication to tbe team. Alvin Whitaicer and Paul Folmar presided over the ceremonies. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 - 3B 8 ot the “true centers” on this year’s Davie squad wUl be junior Randy Athey who, according to Royals, "played in our Jayvee program last year and seemed to improve and won a spot on the varsity this year.”Royals remarks that junior Randolph Cole "personifies how jayvee training can help a boy ” to develop his twsicetbaU talents. Cole “participated in the Davie jayvee program last year ... and improved by worlcing at his game...and he . wUl be playing guard for us this year on the varsity,” notes Royals. Another person who has moved up from the jayvee team to the varsity this year is junior guard Lonnie WUson. According to Royals, WUson was cut from the jayvee team last year because of a foot ii^ury. But Royals adds that WUson “went to basketbaU camp and improved and won a spot on this year’s varsity.”Royals describes John Redmond as a sophomore who played freshman baU last season as one who “has reaUy got a lot of potential...and has made a great deal of progress...and who should play a lot on the varsity this year.”Royals says that Todd Kight is a junior whb is currently suffering from a foot injury. He played Jayvee baU last season before being brought up to the varsity in mid-season. Ki^t can play either at the forward or center positions, add Royals.— Rsyairthlnks-ftat there “is a definite - possibUity” that some of the players on Uiis year’s junior varsity basketbaU team wiU move up to the varsity level before this season is finished.In assessing the strengths of his squad Uiis year, Coach Royals comments that be believes the Davle team “wUl be a we >«Sl have a little more tram speed than last year,” he says.“We wUl be a pretty balanced team Uiis season and any of five or six players on any given night could lead the team in scoring,’'reasons Royals. He adds that this year’s Davie team "should be able to pass ttie baU weU, move the baU weU and get the good shots.” Royals also believes his team this year "wiU have fairly good shooters and ttie overaU shooting abiUty of the team should be better than last year,” he ttiinks."I believe we wUl have a group this year which wUl be dedicated to facing ttie chaUenges ahead of them and they wUl have a competitive attitude,” remarks Royals. "I think our team can develop some depth as the season goes along and we can play eight or nine or more boys on a given night. Last year depth was a problem as the season wore on,” observes Royals.FinaUy, regarwg ttie strengths of this year’s Davie varsity basketbaU reasonable am^t of experience and ttie boys should be able to take the floor and not choke.” Also at the same time “the necessary amount of leadership” should be displayed by some of the members of the team, he believes.Coach Royals does not Ust too many points of probable weaimess for his squad for tbe upcoming season."We’re not real big...altiiough we’ve got good average height, but we have no really good board vacuums to clean the boards,” observes Royals. “The team. wiU have to box out weU to get the rebounds” and Etchison, MiUer and Heslin "wUl probablv lead us in Davie High Basketball Rosters Players Amidon, Tom aine, Jeff Etchison, Joe Heslin, Tom MiUer, Johnny Watkins, John Athey, Randy Cole, Randolph Fleming, St6ve Ki^t, Todd Wilson, Lonnie Redmond, John Gaither, Vic Bailey, Lloyd Baldwin, Sutton Dellinger, Ricky Gulledge, David Hargrove, McSherry Hellard, Kenny McCuUough, Lonnie Mock, Alan Gaittier, Dewayne West, Jerry Cart^. H.L. Fleming, Walter Poater, Kevin Holcomb, Joe Lane, Jimmy Pratt, Scott PuUiam, Shannon Rhynehardt, Stanley Taylor, Dave Watkins. Kirt WUson, Reggie Varsity Class Ht.Wt.Pos. SR.5’11”145 GSR.5’9”152 GSR6'3”179 FSR.6'2”155 F-CSR.6'3”187 FSR.6'0”145 FJR.6'2”165 CJR.5'7"130 GJR.6'1"165 F<îJR.6’2"200 CJR.5'11"145 GSOPH.6’2"162 F JV JR.6'1”SOPH.6'0”SOPH. 6'1”SOPH. 5'10”SOPH.6'0"SOPH.5'11”SOPH. 5'6”SOPH.6'0”SOPH.5’в”FR.S’il”FR. б’Ю” FR FR.5'9”FR.S’il”FR 5*9”FR.6’Г'FR.6'8"FR.б'О" FR.5'7" FR .5'4” FR .5’И”FR.5-10” FR.5'Г’ 160141135145148160120156138164162 126142IS7145ISS141118105140 145100 СFСGFFGFG-FF-G GFFCGr-G G GF-GFG rebounding,” says Royals who beUeves that a team "has got to rebound to be able to win.”Royals also thinks the spectators at ttie Davie basketbaU games this season must become accustomed “to looking at ttie team as a whole and appreciate the various parts of the team” as it performs. The team this year wUl not "have one dominant player as with Grant last year,” says Royals. "We also have some players who wiU have to prove themselves to the fans,” he adds.But Royals remarks he believes “Davie can be' rather exciting this season and we’U do what it takes to win with fast breaks, presses and if we have to we’U take Uie air out of ttie baU. ” According to Royals, the basketbaU team for Davie this yew "wUl not be a center oriented team, but wUl be a team which wiU play from the outside-in by Jill Amos and Tammy Allen form one of the top high school doubles team in the state. Jill Amos And Tammy Allen In State Tennis Tournament JiU Amos, (L), and Tammy AUen wiU represent Davie High in the tennis doubles competition to be held Wednesday and Thursday ot the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.They are one of the best 16 doubles teams in the State-eight winners of the eastern regionals and eight from the western regionals-who wUl be competing this week.Amos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Amos of Cooleemee, has not lost asingles match in the past two years. She - -attacking-the-bosketrscreening-peoplej— is-o-sophomore-cutting and passing the baU and searching for the good shot.”Royals continues by saying his team wiU "look for gaps in the zones” of opponents’ defenses and "I beUeve you beat a good defense by moving the baU and by moving people,” says Royals.Concerning his own plans for defensing opposition teams. Royals remarks that the Davle team "wUl use different defenses depending on what the situation calls for.” Among these defense wlU be the "man-to-man, zone, zone press and run and jump defenses,” . says Royals."Our team wUl also use the fast break as both a defensive and offensive tactic,” notes Royals.Regarding tbe compeUtion for the Nortti Piedmont Conference basketbaU crown this season, coach Royals reports ttidt “Asheboro and ThomasvUle are very competitive teams with good programs and good athletes.” He adds that “SaUsbury is always tough and Nortti Davidson has its two leading scorers back from last year.”“I ttiink ttie whole league from top to bottom WUI be tough and you’d better show up to play each night or you’U get your ears pinned back,” concludes Royals. UNCC's Basketball Opener On TV Friday, November 25 Thii University of North Carolina at Charlotte’s basketball team, which placed fourtti in last season’s NCAA national finals, wUl open its ’77-’78 season November 25th against the University of Dlinols.The “Fighting mini,” a member of ttie lu'estigious Big 10 Conference, has an exciting basketbaU heritage dating back 25 years when it was a national power in ttie heyday of ttie Whiz kids.UNCC’s “Mean Green” team doesn’t go back in time very far, but with its winning record, it ha; become famous as a ".CindereUa” team. Alttiough Coach Lee Rose has lost the fabulous Cedric MaxweU, he stUl has high- scoring Lou Massey; last year’s Frm - man sensation, Chad Kinch; plus PhU Scott, Kevin King and Jeff Gruber. He also has a couple of talented Freshmen, Cieorge Devonne and James George.The UNCC-Dltnols game, which wUl be played in Champaign, niinois, wUl be seen on WBTV, Channel 3 at 8:30 p.m., Friday, November 25th. Jim Thacker WiU provide the play-by-play and Bob Taylor the color. AUen, a junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. AUen of Farmington. She finished with 12 wins and two loses this Whether the PUgrims actuaUy invented Thanksgiving is stiU a matter of hysterical debate but I suspect something is amiss in the celebraUon of ttie event in North CaroUna. I suspect ttiere’s a secret potion in aU ttiat turkey and dressing that causes hysteria to suriace within a matter of days. And it seems to manifest itself in Atlantic Coast Conference basketbaU.It’s ttiat thne, foUcs.. .anottier couple of weeks. WhUe the Wake Forest Demon Deacons close the cuirent footbaU season this weekend against Virginia Tech, Coach Carl Tacy wUl be adding finishbig touches to his club prior to their season opener at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington on November 26, a mere two days after consumption of drumsticks and cran- sauce. I think I’U settle for a lie scotch and two VaUium.The question around the Deacon camp is whettier Uie Deacs can repeat ttielr feat of last season when they posted a 22- 8 mark before bowing to Marquette in ttie finals of ttie NCAA Midwest Regionals. NaUonal pollsters are picking the Deacs anywhere between 12tti and ninth but last season the sages of the ACC sportswriters association picked the Deacs for sixtti in Uie league in their preseason poU. So much for the cr«dibUity of preseason picks.A(3C Player-of-Uie-Year (by a landslide margin) Rod Griffin, Frank Johnson, and Larry Harrison return to ttie Wake startbig unit. Also returning are Leroy McDonald, Mike Palma, John Hendler, Mark Dale, and David Morris. Newcomers include Fran "White Magic” McCaffery, Ed Thurman, WUl Singleton, and Justin EUis. Gone are Skip Brown, Jerry Schellenberg, and Don Mulnix.The Deacs relied heavUy last season on team speed and the abUity to whi the close games. The team speed wUl be evident again Uiis season but perhaps the most prevalent question is whether ttie younger Deacs can whi ttie heart- stoppers lUce they did last time out.A quick tour of Uie league: Dean Smith’s Tar Heels are getting most of year.As a team the duo played No. 2 doubles last year for an udefeated season. Ctooch Dennis McCarttiy said they played No. 2 and No. 1 this season and Qnishedwitti a 12-2 season. However, he added ttiat ttiey had beated ttie two teams they bad previously lost to and he feels ttiey would be ranked about fifth or sixth in the upcoming match.“The girls tennis team has not had a losing record in the past five years,” said McCarthy and added ttiat "JUl and -Tammy play weU os-a team."-----Amos and AUen also won the Mountaineer Open last year in Boone, for pie 18 and under age group. T h e D E A C O N S by Pat Gainey • the preseason nods to win me crown whUe most are picking ttie Deacs second. SmiUi lost some talent but with PhU Ford back as Uie floor general Uie Heels wiU be tough as usual.Down at Duke, (^ch BUI Foster has a wealtti of talent returning to his squad and welcomes highly touted Gene Banks to the fold. The ottier BUI Foster, that good old boy from Clemson has lost his “Tree” to the pros but his club should be very deep, very quick, and tough to handle. Over at Raleigh you’U find no fewer than ten new names on the Wolfpack roster but wlUi ttie return of “Howkeye” Whitney and Clyde “The Glide” Austin, Norm Sloan should be okay, especially in ttie second half of the season.Up at Maryland the bluest addiUon is Albert King and 15 academic tutors for four of Lefty’s players reportedly suffering losses hi the batUe of ttie books. And over at Virginia ttiat sweet old boy Terry HoUand has Jeff Lamp as his top newcomer plus a number of veterans hicludlng Mark Ivaroni who canned to field goal that ousted ttie Deacs in the opening game of last season’s ACC tourney.Last season ttie campaign for four schools opened at Greensboro when ttie Deacs won the Big Four Tournament for ttie UUrd straight season. This year each team wiU have a couple of games under their belts when ttiat tourney tips- off December 2 and 3.(Questions. (Questions. ()uestions. SpeculaUon. Hopes. Dreams. And no answers untU next March. But there’s one sure thhig: the explosive brand of basketbaU seen hi the ACC the last few seasons was Just a preview of what could happen in Uie league Uiis year. There’s an abundance of great new talent, top veterans, great coaches, and an addlUon ttiat wUl, I predict, cause more headaches ttian ever before for coaches, ttiree officials on the floor. I wonder where ttie thh-d referee wiU be durhig ttie four comers?Eat weU this Thanksgiving and say a prayer for sanity’s sake, Squanto should have said. No Uianks.” OF PETS Thii ground-brealcing ceremony really went to the heie Jack RuueU terriers juit naturally took over tbe show and broke the ground. They're born diggers from England, where they have been used at hunten for many years.It was an appropriate time to get into tbe act. The ground-breaking exercises celebrated tbe start of construction for a new smaU- animal hospital at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine.Dean Robert R. Marshak (left) and U.S. Rep. Daniel J. Flood (D-Pa.), chairman of the House Labor/HEW Appropriations Subcommittee, yielded the ground—snd tbe honor of tile terriers. After aU, the dogs represent tbe potential patients to be eared for in the fl3.7 miUion facUity.B^des virtually unique capabiUties for care ol smsU-snimal patients, the hospital wiU strengthen the veterinary school in its already outstanding educational and research missions. Sat. N p V e 26, 8t15 p e i n . M ocksviile Armory Sponsor: N. G. Ladies Auxiliary Promotor; Ann Hunter EASTERN TITLE! Johnny Hunter (Champion) Vi. Tony Romano SOUTHERN TITLE! Jimmy Woods (Champion) Vi. Frit* Von Smnce Mgr. Poshing Doug N. ATLANTIC TITLE! Executioner 1 (Champion) Vi. Gary Austin Jimmy and Bruce Gallagher vs. Hie Outlaw and Executioner II 8'MAN TAG TEAM! Rickton Unk, Ron M th , Jawny Browi, Tbiy Tom OQnWhMaak.W»in В ти И . T a w ЙМ . T a w M ra » Danny Allen of Rt. 2, MocksvUle, NC is a starting defensive tackly on Chowan CoUege's football team. A graduate of Davie County High School, he Is the son of Mrs. Sue B. Allen. Chowan enters its final game of the season Saturday at Nassau on Long Island, N.Y., with an 8-2 record. In the Coastal Conference, Chowan, 4-1, is tied for second with Nassau. Chowan's leaigue whis are over Potomac State, 40-19; Lees-McRae, 29- 20; Hudson Valley, 37-0; and Wesley, 19- 16. Last week, the Braves scored all their points in the fourth quarter to wipe out Wesley’s 16-0 lead. Chowan was defeated 16-0 by Ferrum, ranked second natiqnflly. Before beating Wesley, Chowan was tieilor IStliln the naUon. The Wesley win was the 100th during a 20-year span at Chowan for Jim Garrison, head choach, and Jerry Hawkins, assistant. The Braves also played two university Junior varsity teams, beating North Carolina State, 46- 0, and losing to East CaroUna, 21-7. Chowan is a two-year, coeducational, church-related College with an enroUment of approximately 1,000 students. P ro W restlin g At Lo ca l A rm ory S a tu rd a y , N ov. 2 6 Professional wrestling returns to the Mocksviile Armory Saturday, November 26 at 8:15 p.m. These matches are sponsored by the National Guard Ladies Auxiliary.Three tiUe matches highlight the card.Matches include:Eastern U.S. Heavyweight tiUe match with Johnny Hunter defending his UUe against ttie "ItaUan Superstar” Tony Romano in the main event.Southern Heavyweight title match with Jimmy Woods defending his tiUe against the "German Superstar” Fritz Von Spence.North Atlantic Heavyweight title match with Executioner 1 defendhig against Gary AusUn.The acUon wiU also include an eight man tag team match.AU matches wUl be officiated by Robert Wayne Payne of MocksvUle.Advanced tickets may be purchased from Sgt. Don JeweU at Uie MocksvUle Armory. ^ a d d a C l im a t i r a i l H eat Pum p Air Conditioner to your Furnace & Save on Fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING JOOl .'•J. • ■>. .„.J«'.»g,i , ... I у ».• r« &*>.«•■j.i.g». O.U. Uñwmunm*>• МЮПС«>1-Oc tf. t.o J.. ■■^*4, • , • I * ■ •J'lv 'Cm eov цятт о* А- l Pm M B IN G & H EA nN G Plumbing-Heating Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Route e, IHocktville, N.C. Roy Lee Shore Paul miard, Jr, Day Phone 034-3763 Night 493^ 3 - W 4971 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1977 Ban Spares Bobcats -- Wherever They Are The secretive nature of the bobcat has helped spare its hide, at least for now.tfncertainty over how many bobcats are in this country-and belief that their numbers are dropplng-recently spurred a government ban on the export of their pmts. The ban will continue at least until a census is attempted on the elusive bobcat, which roams almost every state in the Union, the National Geogrphic Society says.Although valiant fighters, bobcats go to great lengths to avoid people and will even flee dogs they could cut to ribbons. Nevertheless, the government estimates that last year 100,000 bobcats were kiUed.The ban puts a considerable dent in the Itobcat pelt industry, which had sold three*fourths of its product to foreign fur salons;— Because -pelts^f Jtber_et_ dangered cats such as cheetah and leopard are unobtainable, bobcaU had become big business.Individual pelts had been selling for $100 to $150 or more, compared with only $5 apiece in the early I960’s."The government should have made a survey of bobcat populations before it put a ban on the export,” declared an hidustry representative.However, William Brown, director of the authority that banned the export, said: "We believe that the large-scale, unregulated harvest of bobcaU Justi f ies tbe ban, at least until further evidence comes along."As one arm of government, the Endangered Species Scientific Authority, sets out to curb the killing of the bobcat, the Department of Interior is engaged In trapping it. Since October of last year the department has killed more than 2,000 bobcats, most in response to ranchers’ complaints.Although wildlife defenders have protested the killing, an Interior Department official says the actions of the two arms of government are not in-conflicts------------------------------"The number we kill is so small compared with that killed for commercial purposes," he said. “If we had reason to believe populations were really getthig low, we would relocate the animals rather than kill them.”The bobcat, sometimes called a wi:Jcat, Is a spotted relative of the cougar, Canada lynx, and Jaguar. Named for iU "bobbed” tail, the bobcat stands about IS inches high.Using razor-sharp claws and powerful I, the bobcat has been known to kill It deer and sheep and is one of the few predators that will tackle a porcupine. Its usual dinner, however, is small game such as rabbit, and the bobcat makes a significant contribution to rodent control.Sometimes bobcats that are cut off from their food supply will overcome their fear and venture into suburban areas."Occasionally a bobcat will start thinning out the dog population,” the Interior Department official said. "And a bobcat loves to get hold of a house cat."Bobcats^plt, howlrhlss,-andpurrJike_^ domestic cats but generally do not make good pets. But nature can be defied: Pet bobcats have learned to coexist with domestic cats and dogs, eat at a table, drink for a water cooler, and even Use a toilet. Delivery Points Designated For Carryover Tobacco V Delivery points have been desi^ated by Stabiliiation Corporation to handle growers’ carryover tobacco in the N.C. Easter Belt, N.C! Middle Belt, and the Old Belt of N.C. and Virginia, according to Fred O. Bond, General Manager. Carryover tobacco is tobacco in excess ot 110 percent of the 1977 quota.The following delivery points will be open for sell for a satisfactory price will be tendered to Com-> modity Credit Corporation fov loan under the 1078 program. Proceeds from sales or loans advanced, less espenses Incurred (Storage, mmigation, insurance-anticipated not to exceed $.01 per pound) during the carryover period, will be distributed to participating growers after July l, 1978. PERCHED ATOP n spiny snguiiro. a bobcat surveys the Ari- zonn desert. Biibcats. whose fur color varies with the terrnin, can blend in almost unywliere-deserts, forests, swamps. Hairs on the tips of the bobcat's ears act as a sort of antennn, helping the uniinal avoid man. its chief predator. D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt of District Court with Preston Cornelius, {Residing Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:Amos William Tucker, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Sentenced to sbc months suspended for one year, on condition he pay $200 and cost, surrender operators license.Waldo Irvin Lindley, speeding 67 mph Ш 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Helen T. Allen, welfare fraud, sentenced to six monUis suspended for three years, on condition she pay cost, and make restitution to Davie County Department of Social Services.Charles M. Bass, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; damage to property, dismissed on cost.Timothy Kyle Spry, damage to property, dismissed on cost; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.Ernie Alfred Hairston, hit and run, voluntary dismissal.Judy B. Draughn, two counts of worthless checks, voluntary dismissal.___Frederick S. Talbert, assault onfemale, msmuseo on cost:Clarence Hairston, Jr., non support, sentenced to sbc months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments.Frankie Lee Lyons, vehicle while under sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license.Johnny Ray Correll, non support, dismissed.John Thomas Lambe, non support, voluntáis dismissal.Thomas Lee Ridenhour, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.Herbert Tatum, assault on female, sentenced to sbc months suspended for one year, $50 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness during suspension.The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial.Shelby Barnes Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Steven Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Randall Claude Freeman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roy Neil Sales, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Sidney Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Peter Paul Duda, Jr., speedhig 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Loggins, Jr., speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert M. ^lock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. operating motor r the influence. Thomas W. Nichols, fishing violaUon, Aren Baxter Beshears, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Terry Wayne DiUard, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Almon Franklin Carr, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Joseph Gallagher, speedhig 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ralph Wade Frlddle, too fast for conditions, cost.Paul Ray Harbin, improper tires and too fast for conditions, cost.Vann Poplin, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.Alice Goode Owens, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Ray Young, speedhig 65 mph hi 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Samuel L. Wagner, worthless check,, make check good and pay cost.Kenneth Wayne Davis, Jr., failure to secure load, cost.Marshall Kline, speedhig 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.— WillielarBonerspecdbig 66 mph.ln J5_ mph zone, $10 and cost.Iris Bolick Sechrlst, excess of 35 mph hi 35 mph zone, cost.Lawrence Odell Mabe, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Helen Coffey Shoemake, exceedhig safe speed, cost.Edward Lawrence Hedrick, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Clhiard Pennell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Edward Beck, speedhig 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Allen Baxter McGuh-e, speedhig 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Lee Robhison, speedhig 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ruby Seybt Barber, safe movement violation, cost.Fredrick Stanley. Grant, in 55 mph zone, $10 an ir Lloyd Harrhigton, me, $10 aimph In 55 mph zone,____Jimmy Linn Honeycutt,mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and----Thomas Mark Lowery, safe movent violation, cost.Carol Elizabeth Pennell, speedhig 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nancy Scott Shumate, speedhig 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Loyde Grant Allen, public drunkenness, cost.Larry Bravington, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Junior Smith, public drunkenness, cost.Lucia J. T. Speers, speeding 80 mph in 55 mpiTzone,^ and cost.Eliubeth Benso G m^ m 45 mph zone,Jerry Lee Gk)dby, .55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Davis Harris, mph in 55 mph zone, $5 an Dorothy Cuthrel Howard, mph in 45 mph zone, $10 a Jane Stephens Williams,mph in 55 mph zone, $10 a-------Robert D. Veager, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.W,illlam Aaron Bennett, hunting violation, cost.Paul Robert Carter, hunting violation, cost. , ,Lawrence G. Dunn, hunting violation, cost. Lake Norman Fiddler’s Convention Set For JbanksjivingJligM^ The 15th annual Lake Norman Fiddler’s Convention and Buck Dance Contest, will be held Thursday (Thanksgivhig Night) November 24, 7 p.m.^at the Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy 150, Terrell, N.C.This promotion of old time and bluegrass music draws capacity crowds each year. This being one of the popular conventions of the Carolhias it is held hiside the 1800 seat auditorium in keeping with the tradition of the dri^nality of the old time conventions. This year expected to be the largest ever with entries from over the Carolhias' and, southern states compethig for $700.00 in cash and prizes. Various categories include cash to five top bands. Fh«t and second fiddle, banjo, 'tar, with fh-st place for mondolin and First ahd second place teenage and adult buck dancing.Added attraction will be the calling contest open to both men women. Also crafts display.The Lake Norman Music HaU is a family entertainment center, located on Hwy. 150, at Terrell, nine miles west MooresviUe, N.C. Camphig with hookups. Refrigerators Don’t overcrowd your refrigerator by pUhig food on top of food unless it is necessary for a short period. Space is needed around food containers for air circulation. Health Tip From The American Medical Association open Sunday Is Food through December 2: e*« « .« __________-- Austin Carolina Tobacco otam p AWarenCSS Company, Kingston, N.C. -, tLocatedirt-end^-West South'Street) - Telephone (919) 523- Uajf fQ r 5l7l«rilZenS Govemor James B. Hunt, Jr. has proclaimed Sunday. November 20, 1977, as "Food Stamp Awareness Day for Senior Citizens".In issuing this proclamation, the Governor focuses attention on a concerted effort underway to ensure that senior citizens understand the Food Stamp Program and how it can help with satisfying their 8086- Tobacco Growers Services, Inc., Fuquay-Varhia, N.C. - Telephone (919) 552- 2231 Smothers Tobacco Warehouse, ReldSvUle, N.C. - (Located at intersection of U.S. Hwy. No. 29 and N.C. Hwy. No. 87) - Telephone (919) 349-5543- Commonwealth Tobaccb Company, Kenbridge, Va. (Green Prizery) - (Located In case you haven't noticed, we are already into this year’s flu season. The season generally runs from September through the foUowlng spring. WhUe this is not considered a serious year forthe flu, for certain high-risk about with the flu can a serious threat to life. The flu, or influenza, is a contagious respiratory disease caused by a virus. During the course of the disease, the tissues of the respiratory tract become inflamed, and sometimes actually damaged. Fortunately the tissues usually heal within a couple of weeks. Symptoms of the flu include fever, chills, weakness, loss of appetite, and various aches and pains of the head, back, arms and legs. The flu sufferer may Slsó'TiaveTf'Wire“ throat and ? dry cough, nausea, and biiminp eyes. For most of us, the flu is not a very serious disease. While it may keep us in bed for a week or so, it is usuaUy taken care of by rest, aspirin for fever, and plenty of fluids. For others, however, complications can set. After fighting the flu the body's defenses are weakened and the body becomes more susceptible to infection and complication. Most of these complications are bacterial infections with bacterial pneumonia behig the most common. For anyone with a high risk, this can be a very serious illness. Those who are high-risk include: - any adult or child with a chronic lung disease.-any adult or child with a heart disease.-any adult or chUd with a chronic kidney disease,-any adult or chUd with diabetes or other chronic metabolic disorder,-anyone over the age of 65. If you find that you are in the high-risk category you should be vaccinate against the disease each year. While there are risks of adverse drug reactions to the vaccine, the risks are smaU compared to the risks of bacterial pneumonia. 1fooW fw H «d todCelebmtion. On November 20th the churches In North Carolina will join together In celebrating the Dible. And you're invited too. Ask your Pastor. Good News atkjnofTheDlble! -two-miles-West of-Kenbridge—niiteltional-neei on Hwy. No. 40) - Telephone (804) 676-2139 ^Bond emphasized thé following points for produceite who plan to deliver tobacco:1. Obtain a Markethig Card from the County ASCS Office prior to delivery.2. Schedule the delivery by telephoning Stabilization’s representative at any of the designated points, beginning Monday, November 28, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.3. The tobacco should be delivered in standard tobaccb sheets. At the time olf delivery, sheets wiU be ei^r changed.4. Only that tobacco which is graded into Official USDA Standard Grades will be accepted.5. All participating producers must be members -of-Stahilization.--------------There wUl be an Official Government Tobacco In-spector to grade the tobacco. Areceipt wiU be given to each producer listing the weight and grade of each sheet of tobacco deUvered. Also, the producer wiU be asked to sign an agreement making StabUization Agent for the producer for the bar servicing, and sale tobacco.The tobacco will be received, processed, and redried in the usual manner and offered for sale as soon as possible after July 1, 1978. That tobacco which does not handlhigi of such This statewide campaign, initiated by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, is being implemented to improve the diets and health of Individuals over 60 in the State.The North CaroUna Division on Aging has indicated that one third of North C^roUna’s elderly have incomes below the poverty level. This is compared to national average of only 18.7 percent. This situation results hi health related problems as many of these individuals cannot afford an adequate diet.Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, Secretary of the Department of Human Resources, has pledged the support of aU facets of aid in her Department to ensure the health and comfort of the elderly citizens of North Carolina whose individual resources cannot meet basic needs."Older people are not Uving at home with theh' chUdren who looked after them as they used to," Dr. Morrow said. “Many of our elderly citizens have had to become more and more dependent on Federal and State aid, such as Social Security, Supplemental Security Income, Medicare, communal feeding sites, food stamps, and other programs. We want to make available to our senior citizens the ser-. vices they need to enable them to maintahi good health and live comfortably in their own home as long as possible. NEW CAR L a \N S 8,99% Any Central Carolina Bank checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%. Even if 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. CCB.The more you do w ith us. the m ore w e'll do for you. Member FOIC Mocks Johnny Allen held the Sunday evening prayer service. He taUced from the flrst verse of the 12th chapter of Ecclesiatstes. Anumber o| songs were sung. Next Sunday evening November 20, Rev. Alvord wUl hold the prayer service at 7:30. p.m.Mrs. Peggy Long entered Forsyth Hospital Sunday where she wiU undergo major surgery.Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent last week with her mother Mrs. W. R. Craver.P.R. Carter is a patient at Forsyth Hospital.Mrs. Clarence CampbeU of ThomasvUe was Tliursday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones.Craig Mock is a patient at Baptist Hospital.BiU Rummage was able to attend church service Sunday momhig.Miss Lettie Bowden returned to her home Monday from Davie County Hospital where she had been a patient for tbe past week.A few people from this community attend tbe funeral ot Ed Wilson at Crews Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. spent Sunday evening with Henry SpUlman of East Bend.F w a few cents a d a» you can answer th e i^ n e w ithout leaving th e fu n . The firit »ynthstie gens msnufsctured in 1970 by Indian-American biochsmitt Hsr Oabind Khortne, * NoM Priie winner in medicins. The family room was the big reason we chose this house. We love it. So why leave the gang every titne the phone rings?I don't anymore. Not since we had an extension phone put in here.Now a call doesn't disrupt our fun. And because it only costs a few leextc Wherever you spend a lot of your time, you neM an extension phone. Call your Centel business office to order the phones you need. Why run all over tne house? cents a day, the extension phone doesn't disrupt our budget.c a m u iT n m io w r roMoawY W e ll p u t y o u In c lo s e r to u c h . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 - SB Hourly Rainfall Calculated For Flooding More exacting information atxiut the amount of rain which fell in the mountains over the weekend has been calculated, disclosing that it did rain heavier early Sunday moming than previously reported.According to hourly measurements taken on a rainfall recorder at Appalachian State University, .90 inches of rain fell from 3:15 a.m. through 4:18 a.m. on Sunday moming, followed by FHA Leadership Workshop Held In Taylorsville FHA officers .attended a worksliop November 8 at Alexander Central High School in Taylorsville. The purpose of the workshop was to allow each officer -toJimm mnyp whnnt thp duties of their Baby Sitting Clinic Is Held East DaVie Jaycettes and the Extenison Service of Davie Count' babv sitting cHni* eacn were heldic for the Pinebrook area. Three sessions of a'nl at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Churah community ;y sponsored a nour and half building. At their last session, Phyllis Felts gave a demonstration with puppets on how to entertain the child. The puppets were made out of paper bags and clothes hangers. Approximately 16 children, agra 10 to 17, partictpated. The committee for this program was composed of Janice Boger, Hetnr Reid and Darlene Tutterow. (Photo by Robin carter).________________________________ —€tiroUnnP^U~-------------- — 90% Of North Carolinians Trying To Save Energy Nine out of 10 North Carolinians are trying to save energy, according to the Carolina Poll, a statewide telephone survey conducted by the University of North Carolina at (»apel HUI School of Journalism.When asked if they were now doing anything to save energy, more than two- thirds of the 477 adults randomly selected for interviews said they were using less energy for heating and cooling.Only 9 percent said they had taken no action.Turning off lights and using less gasoline were «onservation measures cited by almost one third of those telephoned during the week of Oct. 16^21.Despite the high level of public iponse to the energy crisis that the 1 indicated, energy experts insist that citizens aren’t conserving nearly enough. Radical conservation measures loom in the not-too-distant future, according to UNC-CH energy expert- Thomas G. Donnelly.Donnelly, a research associate with the Center for Urban and Regional Studies, considers today’s conservation measures “modest” and President Carter’s energy proposals “inadequate.” He likens them to a familiar disaster: "We’re running down the corridor of the Titanic asking all the passengers to close their windows so the water won’t come in.”Even if the conservation efforts are limited, poll results clearly showed that the spirit of Carter’s April energy message has reached North Carolinians.For each practice mentioned, people were asked, “Why are you doing that?” Civic duty was cited more often than cost cutting (70 percent to 56 percent). “It’s my duty as a citizen, as an American,” said a retired nurse from Forsyth County who enclosed her porch and cut down on heating.Many of those interviewed said they were taking several measures to save energy. “We don’t travel as much as we used to, and we’re using wood rather than baseboard heat. We also bought an insulating jacket and a timer for the water heater,” said a 27-year-old Dare 0)unty construction worker.However, only 18 percent of those polled said they were taking advantage of both the tax and fuel savings advantages of energy-saving home Improvements. A bill passed by N.C. General Assembly this year allows a state income tax credit of 25 percent up to 1100 on home insulation, and 25 percent up to $1,000 on solar equipment.Those who had attended college had made more home improvements than any other group. In fact, the poll showed education and occupation to be the most important determinants of overall energy conservation.Of college-educated persons interviewed, 77 percent said they had reduced heating and cooling, as compared to 64 percent of those with high school and grade school educations.(^liege-educated persons also are using less gasoline-43 percent, as compared to 23 percent of those with high school educations and 17 percent of i r . . .l'm Jo AnnlWi’d like to invite you all to visit our new fireplace shop. Goffl* in and bmmi anwnd ’cause we have most anirtlilng you need in the wtf of fireplace acceworiw. We have (lass doois, Kreens, lots of fin sets and grates, and... the most amazlni fire place heater fm ever saw. We also have a wide selection oi wall decorations and lots ct handmade crafts. USE YOUR or p. S.t If you don't have a iireplace pleas« come in and look at several custom dtsignad models we have In stock.. . even one for mobile homes. MISTER G'f Fireplace Accessory And 6iftSiu^. 411 Eoit Front Street Stotefviile those with grade school educations.Poll results also revealed that professional and business people are more energy-conscious than housewives, wage eamers and those not working (including retired persons) in several energy-saving categories: lights, gasoline, home improvements . and heating and cooling.However, housewives are by far the most resourceful energy savers. More than half (54 percent) said they had found other ways to save energy, such as cooking more economically and washing clothes in cold water.In 90 percent of the state’s residents are cutting back on energy use, then why áre the experts stni'^rried?-----“Conservation programs, such as they are,” Donnelly said, “are operating only in the transportation and industrifü sectors of our state, where ^owth is proceeding at 4-5 percent a year, but the residential, commercial and utility sectors are growing at 8-9 percent a year.”This amounts to an overall rate of increase of 6-7 percent, swhich Leigh H. Hammond of the N.C. UUUties Commission said is expected to continue for at least 10 years.Paul Martin, spokesman for Duke Power Co., agr^. “People who don’t have air conditioners and frost-free refrigerators want to get them,” he said, explaining how small things can add to overall electricity use.Meanwhile, the nation’s supplies of oil and natural gas are rapidly declining- just as rapidly as the rate of use rises. Donnelly estimates that the easily obtainable domestic supplies of both will be gone by the year 2000.Hammond, speaking to a conservation group in October, explained the problem this way: ‘"nie United States’ ability to retrieve natural gas and petroleum and get them into the system is being out- stlrpped by the increase in demand.“This is a long-range problem for North Carolina, since 51 percent of the energy we use comes from petroleum. Conservation in this area is one of our biggest concerns.”Conservation of natural gas is also higb on the state’s agenda. Furman Coggins of Public Service Co. of N.C., Inc., said that those who heat with natural gas will be asked this year to keep their thermostats set at 62 degrees.If current conservation efforts are inadequate, are North Carolinians ready to cut back still more?According to the poll, two-thirds (64 percent) of the state’s adults believe ther is nothing else they can do to save. Among the rest, the most popular additional measures are a reduction in gasoline use (12 percent), less use of electricity (11 percent) and investments in home improvements (9 percent). Almost half (47 percent said they were not doing more because of cost. About one in five (18 percent) said they intended to start additional conservation measures, and the same number (18 percent) admitted they were too selfish to cut back further.Telephone numbers for the survey were selected by random digit dialing, a tectinique which allowed Interviewers to reach new installations and unlisted numbers. Because the poll excluded homes without telephones, the energy- using habits of blacks and rural and low- income residents may be underrepresented.Results of a survey of this size are accurate to within 4-5 percent in at least 95 surveys out of 100. Space Teleicope The space telescope that will be orbited above earth in 1983 will be aimed and held steady with a perfection roughly equivalent to a marksman in Boston zeroing in on a dime in Washington, D.C., and then keeping the tiny target motionless in his sights for 30 to 40 hours. H EA R IN G A ID S E R V IC E C E N T E R Todayl Thursday 10-12 A.M. BfirONC NMRive am trevirf FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 Sharon Smith, daughter of Mrs. Frances R. Smith and the late Ray Smith celebrater her 8th birthday October 9 atTer home. The chtWren roasted their own hot dogs and were served chocolate cake, potato chips, . nuts, mints and punch. Attending the party, given by her mother, were grandmother, Mrs. Sally Riddle, aunt PaUy Staley, Linda Smith, Mrs. Bar bara Smith, Dawn Smith, Scott Smith, Jimmy SUley, Bobby Staley, Richie Staley, Jeanette Uolthouser, Paula Tuggle and Donna Boone; . office. Barbara Shore presided over the meeting.The guest speaker for the meeting was Dr. Joan Terry from Appalachian State University. Other activities included mini sessions to enlighten each officer of his duties and then a group session was held on up-membership.Barbara Shore made announcements and then adjoumed the meeting.Those people who attended the leadership workshop from Davie High were as follows: Mrs. Paula White, Barbara Shore, Bonnie Foster, Lynn- dale BIrke,-Cassandra Miileri Cheryl Barker, Laura Jo Robertson, Nancy Robertson, and.Renee Campbell. Top Daily Herds In Davie County Listed The top five dairy herds in Davife County for Octot>er are as follows: Fred F. Bahnson Jr. 73 cows, 49.5 average milk, 3.4 test and 1.69 average butterfat.Clyde H. Boger 100 cows, 38.7 average milk, 3.7 average test and 1.42 average butterfat.James W. Boger and Son 62 cows, 38.8 average milk, 3.6 average test and 1.39 average butterfat.C.W. PhiUips and Son 87 cows, 37.6 average mUk, 3.7 average-test and 1.38 average butterfat.Crotts and Day Dairy 45 "Cows,"38n|-Ttverage-miUt, 3:6 average test and 1.36 average butterfat. 1.00 between 4:1S and 5:15 a.m.The heavy rains were caused by Uiundershowers and extensive flooding occurred later in the morning in the mounUins as the ground already was flooding saturated with much of the 13.1I Inches resulted Uiat feU from Nov. 2-6.The hourly rainfall informatiofi was calculated by Dr. Tom Rokoske of the ASU physics department.Rokoske believes Uiat Uie direction from which Uie rain came helped to minimize flooding, as compared to the Great Flood of 1940.In 1940, Rokoske says, Uie flooding was caused by hurricane rains which moved up from Uie Gulf ot Mexico and staUed over the mountains. That rainfall fell from west-to-east direction upon water already running downhill toward the East. Thus, the rain added to Uie velocity ot flood waters.Last weekendrThrTBimncame-from-Uie East and moved toward the Nor- Uiwest, consequenUy piling up against the rain already running downhUI to the East. The acUon of the rain against the running water served to decrease Uie velocity of the flood waters, Rokoske contends.The hourly rainfall information reinforces earlier statements that the mountain area escaped even greater flooding because Uie raintaU decreased after 7 a.m. Sunday.From 7 to 8 a.m. on Sunday, only ,04 inches of rain feU, followed by .15 inches from 8 to-8 a.ni., 27 from_9J6 10 a.m.. Uiis Ume that flood waters rose then fell in Uie mountains. Had the rains conUnued at a rate of an Inch or more an hour, much greater flooding and destruction would have resulted, ASU sciehUsts agree. Hefner Presents Agriculture Yearbook To Libraries Congressman Btill Hefner has ited all public libraries in Uie 8th _ essional District a copy of Uie 1977 [culture Yearbook. lUUed “Gardening for Food and Fun,” Uie 1977 yearbook contains sections on all aspects of home gardening, from planting instrucUons, pest control, to preserving foods in Uie home."AlUiough our growing season is over -forUils-yearT^efnepaaidjnjnaklng the_ iresentaUon to the libraUes, “I hope Uiis Mok will provide good advice and guidelines for Uiose who want to plan their summer gardens early.”The yearbook is avaUable at aU local public libraries for use by library patrons. 1850 Maps After 1850 or so general maps in the United States showed railroads lines, but omitted other roads. Not unUl the automobile became a significant means of transportation, in the second decade of the twentieth century, did maps GOOD THINGS GOMC IN SMALL IV^CKAGCS. •3 2 9 * * « Jo han nes G utenberg, the fa th e r o f p rin tin g , was originally a g o ldsm ith. The STEEN-JISIOC Sllm-llne portable In Dark Brown color with contrasting Gold color on top and pedestal base. Great fOr (len or bedroom viewing. The quality goes In before the name goes on* LARRY VOGLER'S T.V. SALES AND SERVICE iw i& ll ' Advance, N.C. 998-8172 RnandngAvaUable D ous G ranger g o t a Sim ple Interest Loan a t T h e N orthm estem B ank... an d lo o k w h at it g o t him . If you're planning to buy a rugged 4-wheel drive vehicle, • (»me to The Northwestern Bank for a Simple Interest Loan. Because we've got plenty of money to lend at low bank rates! Our Simple Interest Loan can save you money. Because if you make paymenu early or double up on your payments, you end up paying less for yoi.... ry' loan! That's what makes a Si Interest Loan from The Northwestern Bank your smartest move. 'our imple So come by The Northwestern Bank and talk with one of our loan officers. He'll show you hovv . simple it is to get the money you need to buy your new off- the-road vehicle! Gary W. Bridges The Ni)nh»esiern Bank - Clemmons 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1977 Turkey Hot Dogs Help Carve New Image By Barbara S. Moffet Nudnnal (ieni^ruDhic News Service Turkey producers feel they have the Thanksgiving market in the bag. Now they’re working on the rest of the year.Processors recently have been offering consumers something besides the traditional roast turkey to chew on: turkey ham. salami, bologna, pastrami, sausage, hot dogs, and even turkey burgers.Americans seem to be buying the idea, says Ken Klippen ot the National Turkey Federation . “But II----has been jn uphilLcllmbj’Lhe .said.The turkey federation is now conducting a survey to find out why Americans have always pigeon-holed turkey, the National Geographic Society reports. Promoters of the bird-for-all-seasons idea have taken heart over statistics showing that people are new eating as much of the newer forms as they are of the holiday version.Encouraging the public to make turkey a year-round dish has been the object of an advertising campaign touting calories, and costs 34 percent more,Turkey ham doesn’t seem to be a standard delicatessen fare yet."No, I’ve never heard of turkey ham.” declared the proprietor of a kosher delicatessen in Washington, D.C. “And If we did sell It, we couldn’t call It ham.”About 138 million turkeys are expected to get the ax this year in the United States, one percent fewer than last year. Because of the drop In production, holiday turkey prices probably will be four or five cents a pound higher than last year’s.If turkeys are tense this. Ume of year, their breeders are probably even more nervous as payoff day comes for their delicate crop.— Turkeys—are—four—tJmés- more susceptible to colds than people are. Cholera, blue comb, and other fatal fowl diseases also can flash through a flock In a few hours.Next to predators such as foxes and owls, turkeys are their own worst enemies. YOU AND YOUR PET By Robert I.. Stoar, D.V.M. Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratorlei Holidayproaching time is ap- GOBBLERS strut down the main .street of Worthington, Minn., unnwure that some day they’ll wind up roosted or in ham or hot Photo by J»m BrenOenbufp t National Geographic Society dogs. Turkey Day begon 37 years ago when raising the birds was big business in the town and now draws large crowds. State Travel Division Bankrolls 'Spirit Of North Carolina'Spots I like the North Car-o-lina kind of people,Down to earth but reaching for the moon,I like watching kids grow up in a state of grace On a North Carolina afternoon Lord, It’s just like living in a poem...I like calling North Carolina home.Sound familiar?It should. It’s part of a jingle being heard hundreds of times a day on radio and television stations throughout North Carolina.It began appearing recently without fanfare, without explanation, and /without station- comOLentand jyis^ prompted countless tele^ohe calls from curious listeners and viewers, and even letters to newspapers during recent What does it mean? Who sings it? Who sponsors it? What is it selling?Briefly, the announcement is a $318,000 investment by private enterprise and state government In a unique campaign designed to stimulate the splrit-and the economy-of North Carolina,The Idea began with Chapel Hill broadcaster Jim Heav- ner:“For years, many of us have had a feeling that the country was suffering from a national malalse-a feeling that things just weren’t as good as they used to be, that opportunities were not as abundant, that people were not as proud of themselves and their accomplishments as they might have been at another time or place in history,”Heavner, president of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters, approached the state’s Division of Travel and Tourism with a proposal; If the state would produce a series of public service spots the NCAB would contribute $300,000 In free air Ume In a broad public service campaign Uiroughout the state. h o w t o o v o id th e h o S d o v m s h Start your tioliday calling early witti long d istan ce savings. K aren Powell, Long D istance O p erato r, suggests you call o n e or tw o days b efo re to b e a t ttie tie a v y traffic a n d avo id ttie possible d e la y c a u s ed b y busy circuits. Visit witti far a w a y lo ved ones evenings after fiv e ,..a n d save 35% on out-of-state calls. C all nigtits after eleven, or on w e e k e n d s ...a n d save 60% . Ttiis tioliday c a n b e tia p p ie r by stiaring th e g o o d tim es. ©Western Carolina Telephone CompanyA member of Coritlnental Telephone Syjtem Af^ Equal Opportunity Employer “We’re spending a million dollars a year to promote out- of-state visitation,” said state travel director William Arnold, "and it's bringing in more than a billion dollars annually. But we felt perhaps we’ve been neglecUng the at- home market. A lot of North Carolinians vacaUon in other states.“We decided that if the public service campaign was produced by first-rate talent, and contained a solid tourism approach that could help stop the loss of North Carolina dollars to Virginia, SouUi Carolina, and elsewhere, it would be worthwhile.”.Chuck Blore, who created proaching and you’re beginning to think of gifts for your children, nephews and nieces. Perhaps you’ve even strolled through a local pet shop and look^ for a cat, dog or bird as a Christmas present. If you’re thinking along these lines, here are a few thoughts to help you décide.The pet you choose should complement the child receiving it. Temperament, size and sturdiness (of the pet) will determine whether pet and child will benefit from the relationship.For a young child, a simple bowl with a fish or two may be best. Children are fascinated by color and movement, and the parents will appreciate the minimal . ampunt_nf care and cleanup required to tceep a few fish healthy.If you want to buy a larger pet, wait until the child grows out of the grabbing and poking stage. A ketten or puppy has to make an adjustment to living in a new place, and you child should be old enough to help, not hinder, this process.When you do buy a dog as a companion for children in elementary school, choose a breed known for even temperament and steady nerves. Basset hounds, beagles and golden retrievers are good examples. Many mixed- breed dogs also have the paUence to cope with active children.Although boys aren’t made of “snips, snails and puppy dog tails,” any more than girls are made of “sugar, spice and everything nice,” children are influenced bythe “Big Mac Attack” _______ _ _________ ,commercials for Mc£>onald‘s— Uretr—companions^— both Restaurants, was broiight human and animal. A pet canfrom Los Angeles to work on the project.“We bent his ear for eight hours and packed him back on the plane with about two pounds of North Carolina literature and materials,” Arnold said. “The nine different versions ot the spot he produced three monUis later show a decldedj if subUe, at- home tourism message.”Arnold said the spots cost $17,900. None of it came from’ the state’s $1 million travel advertising budget. “We Insisted our main program to promote out-of-state tourism to North Carolina would in no way be compromised by the in-state campaign,” he said. All costs came from operational and promoUonal funds.“If they work,” Arnold said, "the spots will make North Carolinians more curious about and aware of their won mountains and beaches and scenery and recreational opportunlUes.”North Carolinains last year spent $425 million In travel and tourism related activiUes in their own state. 4 - H N e w s DAVIE ACADEMY The Oavie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, November 7,19T7, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building.President, Darlene Shew, called the meeting to order and Sandy Alberty had devotions. Secretary, Elaine Koontz called Uie roll and read the minutes. Our club voted to have a Christmas float to be entered in the Christmas Parade.Our program was given by Barbara Monroe on crafts made for Christmas sponsored by Duke Power.Betty Swicegood and Mary Alberty had refreshments. The meeting was adjourned. Beautlfful The beautiful are never desolate. help In establishing confidence in a shy child who has to make new friends or present something for “show and tell” in school.If the pet is intended to be the sole responsibility of a young boy or girl, match up the animal with the child’s abUlty to care for it. Don’t expect an 8 or lO-year-old to groom a long-haired cat every day or to walk a St. Bernard. SmaU pet (Uke hamsters, parakeets or fish) are much more manageable. Of course, there should always be an adult watching out for the animal’s welfare, and checking that It is fed and watered properly.When you buy a pet for your child, buy from a shop or breeder recommended by your veterinarian, and see that it. is healthy by scheduling an early visit to the vererlnarian’s office. It is cruel to give a child a pet to love-only to have the pet and chUd suffer because of preexisting disease. This visit will also safeguard the child, since some bacterial and fungus diseases are transferable from pets to people.Whatever the age of your child, make stu-e that he or she realizes that the pet is a living creature dependent upon “the family” for Its wellbeing. The child should remember that the pet is not a toy, to be tossed aside as the Interest fades or the fad Is over.A child should not be given a pet when he or she is not at all interested in having one. If you try to talk a child into taking a gift puppy or kitten he does not want, the pet may be neglected and become a burden on someone else in the family. Wait six months or a year and the child’s interest may change. M any people once coniid ered it bad luck to mention th e name of a king. H O L I D A Y S A L E N ov. 9 -Nov. 19 Wood And Oil Stoves Stone Pipe • 1 Per Joint Elbo * 1 Each Stove M at's Washer's And Dtyers, Refrigerator’s All Fully Warranted Slightly Damaged Nail’s 3 0 * P e ru . S&WSALVAGE Highway 601 N. Across From Wni. R. Davie School Open Wednesday ■ Friday Nig^t 7i00 • 9:00 P.M. Saturday UiOO A.M. • 2:00 P.M._________ Most a ll are major brands-Mostly first—Some Blemished. t S O O D Y E U l t -------------- G78 X 14 Black Polyglass.......................................$ 2 9 .6 0 078x15 Black P o lyg lass............-.....................-$ 3 0 .6 1 600 X 13 White letter Polyester, 1st................-$ 2 0 .8 5 B50 X 13 White letter N ylon-—......................-$ 2 6 .1 3 * E60 X 14 White letter Polyester Glass------$ 3 4 .4 3 * B . F . G O O D R I C H BR60 X 13 White letter T/A ..................-...............$ 4 9 .5 0 LR60X 15 White letter T /A -...............................$ 7 0 .0 0 GR60 X 15 White letter T/A ..................-..............$ 6 3 .5 0 GR60 X 15 White letter T/A ...................................$ 6 2 .5 0 G78 X 14 & 15 White Polyester------- .................^ 3 2 .5 0 H78 X 15 White Polyester.............. ......................4 3 4 .0 0 L78 X 15 White Polyester----------------- -------$ 3 7 .0 0 - I l l M F C b y f S e n e r a l DR78 X 14 ' Whife 2 ply steel— — - -$42XM) JR78 X 15 White 2 ply steel................-$ 5 0 .0 0 L il7 8 x l5 White 2 ply steel............'— $ 5 2 .5 0 m m io Y iiL F78x 14 'White belted'-’i-i-^ -i--------^ ^ ----$31.^ ^ E78 X 14 White bleted blem-------------------$ 2 6 .5 0 G78 X 15 Black belted............................................. $ 2 7 .5 0 * L78 X 15 Black belted...........................................-$ 2 9 .9 5 * FR78 X 15 White 2 ply steel........................—— $ 2 9 .9 5 * GR78 X 15 White 2 ply steel.................................$ 3 7 .5 0 * leSR x 15 Black steel.............................................$ 3 2 .0 0 * P60 X 14 White letter belted—..........................$ 2 9 .9 5 * G60 X 14 White letter b elted --------------- - -$ 3 3 .9 5 * G E N E R A L 695 x 14 Black Polyester..............— — — ...|J 2 1 .8 2 D78 X 14 . White Polyester—7..........................— $ 2 2 .3 7 * DR70 X 14 White letter, 1st............-..........- — $ 3 6 .9 9 E A R L Y R I R D S N O W T I R E S P E C I A L S , , A78 X 13 Blackwall polyester-------------^ 2 1 .5 0 B78 :c 13 Blackwall polyester.........—-----$ 2 2 .5 0 078 X 14 Blackwall polyester......................$ 2 3 .5 0 F78 X 14 Whitewall polyester^--------------$ 2 7 .5 0 G78 X 14 Blackwall polyester......................$ 2 7 .5 0 H 78 X 14 WhitewaU belted.........................-$ 3 0 .5 0 J78xl4 Whitewall polyester--------------$ 2 7 .5 0 G78 X 15 Blackwall beUed-----------------$ 2 7 .5 0 H78 X 15 Blackwall belted.............................$ 3 5 .0 0 J78x 15 White belted ...................................$ 3 8 .0 0 All prices include mounting «nd balancing and Plus old tire and N. C . state tax A BJUTY'STIRE COURTNEY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE 463-5561 в79~гШ в34>23б6 Hours; 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop cloaed Sat. Biography Of Colorful, Controversial Carbine Williams Is Published DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ti • DECKED OUT like mininlurc miners, youngsters scale on eight-foot wall in u West Virginia Cave. "Caving’s fun," says one budding spelunker, “you can crowl around and get dirty without your parents getting mad.” Interest in nature’s murky basements has never been higher. Professional spe- lunkers and casual tourists are going underground to visit the nation’s 17,000 known caves in record numbers. When David Marshall “Carbine” Williams was tried for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Al J. Pate in Fayetteville, N.C., in 192B, it was termed the "trial of the century” - and may well have been. But the convicted youtli, beginning his work surreptitiously while in prison, went on to invent and perfect revolutionary weapons, to receive 69 patents - and to become Intemationallv acclaimed in his field.The story of this unlikely individual is told in a new biography released by The Sandlapper Store, Inc., publishers, in Lexington, S.C., entitled "Carbine-The Story of David MarshaU Williams” by Ross E. Beard, Jr.WiUiams, the son of an affluent landowner in Godwin, N.C., a Cumberland County The World Of Inner Space Lures Both Tourists And Adventurers By Donald J. FrederickNature’s murky basements have never been more popular.Caves, within a few hours drive or crawl of most Americans, are attracting increasing numbers of spelunkers and sightseers.There are perhaps 50,000 caves in the United States, and of these about 17,000 have been explored, lliey appear in all the states except Rhode Island and Louisiana, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.Every dedicated spelunker hopes to find an undiscovered Heat-Treating Of Yogurt Could Backfire -BY GLORIA JONES- Heavy consumer demand for yogurt could backfire in the attempt to prolong shelf life of die popular milk product.The North Carolina State University scientist who.. developed "SweetAcidophilus” milk which contains natural bacteria, says that pasteurizing yogurt bould reduce its beneficial qualities.Dr. Marvin L. Speck, William Neal Reynolds professor of food science, notes that heating yogurt, even for as short a time as a few minutes at a temperature of 140 degrees F., inactivates the starter culture. His studies have shown that the enzyme, lactase, in the culture loses its activi^ after pasteurization treatments.Lactase breaks down the lactose in milk to which many people are intolerant. This intolerance to milk exists in varying degrees in people of all races.People who cannot tolerate milk, can consume cultured milk products which contain natural bacteria, such as yogurt, butter-milk and cottage cheese. Specks says.In yogurt, the culture is broken down in the intestinal tract, releasing lactase, which continues to break down lactose.Speck says that samples of yo^rt from the retail market show that those which contain no yogurt starter are deficient also ih lactase-but that freezing yogurt appears to have no harmful effect on lactase activity.Since it seems that benefits from yogurt cultures are of value to the consumer, Speck says, manufacturing processes that affect the culture are important.He notes that the industry is facing a dilemma over the question of whether or not to tieat treat yogurt.A proposal by the Food and Drug Administration, Issued prior to the NCSU study, suggested established of new standards for certain cultured milk products. Under' the il, yogurt could be heat aiier culturing to prevent additional acid formation and extend shelf life, if the product is so labeled for the consumer's information.The assumption is that except for destroying the microorganism present, the food would retain its nutritional value and would have an extended shelf life.Speaking before the annual convention of the Milk Industry Fountation and the International Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers in Denver, Co. Oct. 25, Speck aid that with information now Bvailable, the heating of yogurt is not consistent with preserving its nutritional attributes.He emphasized that the yogurt which contains the natural enzymes in the starter can play a very imporunt role in the health and wellbeing of consumers who «■nnot tolerate lactose. cave. As one professional caver put it: “Most of us can only dream of going into orbit.But tomorrow any of us could be standing where no man has ever been before-in a new cave.”Hordes of other enthusiasts enjoy caving without having to squirm through dank, dark passageways. Tours of popular caves feature lighted manicured paths, tramways, even boat travel, the National Geographic Society reports.At peak visiting hours, the entrances to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky are jammed with people waiting to stroll the cavern’s well lit subterranean trails on a variety of tours. One trip includes a boat ride on Echo River 360 feet underground.Mammoth, the world’s longest known cave system, with 165 miles of explored tunnels, attracted 1,922,000 visitors in 1976Runner-up Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico counted 876,000 visitors.Architect and decorator, water has worked thousands of years to carve oaves like Mammoth and Carlsbad. Absorbing carbon dioxide from the air and organic matter in the soil, it forms weak acids and seeps into cracks in materials like limestone.The slowly moving water and acids eventually dissolve the stone to form tunnels, irregular passages, and even caverns along joints and between layers of rock.Of course not all caves are formed this way. Some are shaped by wind, ocean, and volcanic eruption. But the interplay of water and limestone or similar rock has carved by far the greatest number of caves.Stalactites are made by water seeping out of cavern ceilings and leave a trail of mineral in tubular shape, like a soda straw. Where the drip continues, droplets falling to the floor build a stalagmite growing upward. Sometimes stalactite and stalagmite meet and grow together in a pillar of column.Scientists value caves as natural underground laboratories because they have a direct bearing on the underground water system. Cavernous limestone beds are among the most productive aquifers-subsurface waterbearing rock formatlons-in the United States and are. therefore, important sources of water.A cave whose seepage runs dry is termed “dead.” Few opportunities exist for people to see both a young growing wet cave and an old dead one at the same location • Not long ago man took a hand and fashioned both as an adjunct to the Arlzona-Sonora Desert Museum in Tucson. The artlcficlal caves seemed so real that bats and pack rate immediately took up residence in them. Social Security Questions Answers While I was in the hospital recently, I received radiology services from a doctor. Can the charges for these services count toward my medical insurance deductible?No. Wlille you are an inpatient in a qualified liospital, Medicare medical insurance pays 100 percent of tiie reasonable ciiarges for services by doctors in tlie field of radiology, even if you haven’t met your medical Insurance deductible for the year. But, because the full reasonable charges are paid, they do not count toward meeting your $60 deductible.I just enrolled for Medicare medical insurance. I know it will help pay for office visits to my doctor, but what other doctors’ services are covered?Medical Insurance can help pay for your doctor’s medical and surgical services, wherever you receive them, and for diagnostic tests and procedures that are part of your treatment. It also can help pay for other services which are ordinarily furnished In the doctor’s office and included hi his or her bill, such as X-rays you receive as part of your treatment, services of the doctor’s office nurse, drugs that cannot be self- administered, medical supplies, and physical therapy and speech pathology services. was tried on a frist-degree charge of murdertn^g Deputy Pate. Following a misBIBtDn the initial charge, he pled quilty to second-degree murder and was sentenced to 30 years’ hard labor.While incarcerated and working in the prison blacksmith shop! Williams secretly fashioned the tools, made the parts, and eventually produced and perfected three revolutionary weapons which utilized his now-famous floating chamber. It was only when he entrusted a prison superintendent with knowledge of his developments that the magnitude of his discoveries became generally known. The publicity arising from his inventions, along with his good prison record, led to Williams’ full pardon hi 1929 after serving eight years. Later he develop^ weapons for Colt, Remington and Wlncheatftr, either i Ume or a consulttaig basis.Carbine Williams is best known for inventing the M-l carbine, which General Douglas MacArthur called “one of the strongest con- tributhig factors hi our victory in the Pacific.” Variations of this weapon remain in commercial production.Warner Bros, in 1952 released a film of Williams' life starring actor Jbnmy Stewart. The film was based on an article which appeared earlier hi "Reader's Digest.” Although the hiventor has been the subject of scores of magazine and newspaper features, "Carbtae-The Story of David Marshall WilUams” is the first biography of the man.Creative and ingenious man that he was, Williams was difficult to communicate with. For this reason the story of his accomplishments has never been fully told. Author Ross E. Beard, Jr., of Camden, S. C., hhnself a nationally recognized weapons collector, was able to establish rapport with WiUiams. Visiting and interviewing the inventor over a period of 12 years, Beard collected a wealth of previously uncommunicated data, clearing up many misconceptions about the hiventor and his .weapons in the meantime. Photographer Richard T. Dunlap, also of Camden, S.C., accompanied the author and captured on film WUliams’ many moods. Some SO photos Ulustrate the 315-page biography.Carbine Williams, who authorized the writing of this book, died January 8, 1975. Realizing earlier that his health was poor and that heW? could all uje S p m e G o o d N e w s l \bu're IfTvitedtD a Gdebration of the Best Newsyou will ever hc9f! yhcjg? 'ib u fC h u fch !Your church moy be one of the more thon 10,000 churches throughout North Carolino that hove been Invited to Join in o celebrotion of the Olble. Almost every mojor denominotlon will shore in this stotewide event. W h e n ? „ N o v e m b e r 2 0 t h l On Sundoy. November 20, each par- ticlpoting congregotlon will Join oil the other porticipoting congregotions In hovlng Its own Celebration of the Good News! The Journey of the Dible through the ages Is the common heritoge thot every Christian, regardless of denom ination, shares with oil other believers. What could be more worthy of cele bration than our mutual dependence on God's Word? A g K y o u r f e s ^ i might not live to see the published work, he autographed 9S0 sheeU which he requested be bound hito a Umlted, numbered edition should he die before Uie book’s completion. Thus, in addition to the regular addition, priced at $12.S0, ttils autographed ediUon is also avaUable, priced at $25.00.Ross E. Beard, Jr., a naUve ot Florence, S.C., where as a boy he was a neighbor of ^MelvtnPurvtstthrFBlTigent^ who shot Dillinger) and helped maintain Purvis’ weapons collection, ts a noted collector of antique and m odern w eap o n s, Revolutionary War books and documents, and antique furniture and toys. He was elected to Uie New York Hobby HaU of Fame in 1959 for his accomplishments in Uie field of historic coUecting and preservation.For 16 years Beard was - 7B Officers of Piedmont District No. 31 ot Ruritan National are shown being sworn-in by Jerry ElMs, President of Ruritan National (rlrtt). The officers are, left to right: Dean Francis, treasurer: Mickey cart- -ner;-secretaryrBud^mer^inrlleutenant-governor-;-aii4ilenEjLShoEe._district governor. Refrigerant Service Men Are Souglit with the advent of the use of arUflcial ice around 1890, Uie American people began to realize that they could preserve fresh foods for a short period of a time. Later, in 1918, the first automatic refrigerator was brought to -employ£d_^..E.I._Dupont de the American market and a Nemours and iCo., IiicT~ln—new—and—far.reaching SouUi CaroUna and Vhrginla.Later he was execuUve vice- president of the GreaterKershaw County Chamber of Commerce in Camden, S.C. Currently he is district manager, management division, of Arlen Shopphig Centers Co. of Chattanooga, Tenn. He covers Virginia, North and South Carolina and of Georgia from his ation in Spartanburg, S.C."Carbine is Uie first book published by The Sandlapper Store,Inc., which focuses on a subject of prhicipai hiterest outside Uie state of South Carolina. dustry was bom.Most people did not realize Uiat tills feat would eventuaUy change their entire way of life. They sold 67 refrigerators in that year and between 1918 and 1920, 200 more. Today, over 10 mUiion units are sold each year.Fast freezing to preserve food for extended periods was developed In 1923. This marked the beghudng of Uie modem frozen food hidustry.Mechanical refrigeration systems were first connected to heathig plants to provide summer cooling in the iate I920’s. Ftom a very small and slow start in Uie late 1930’s, air condiUoning of automobiles has grown rapidly.What does all of this mean? It simply means Uiat we need more men and women to histaU and service ah- condiUoning and refrigeraUon machines. Air Conditioning an? Ketngeratton institute states that a manpower survey report published in 1973 estimated that between Uie years of 1975 and 1980, Uie aircondiUoning industry will need 56,ООО new servicemen. This is a manpower hicrease of 33 percent and is matched by few other industries.The need for 58,000 new servicemen in five years is a big order. It is not going to be overcome ovemite.Courses hi air conditionhig, refrigeration, heating and sheet metal duct construcUon aré being taught locally on a year-round basis at Davidson County Community CoUege. If you are interested in learning about Uils highly profitable and fast growing hidustry, contact Uie coUege by calling Lexington 249-8186 or Thomasville 475-7181. Winter quarter classes begin November 28. RegistraUon for winter quarter is "Nbvember 22. This course is approved for V.A. Benefits. u6H' The cave paintings in Lascaux, France, are estimated to be over 15,000 years old. OUnXKMtS. No matter what temperature extremes nature throws at you, you can enjoy comfort inside a RAPCO insulated home. And you get the ex tra pleasure of lower energy costs, because with a RAPCO insulated home your heater and air conditioner don't have to work as hard to keep you comfortable, and that means big savings to you. And RAPCO-FOAM® effec tively insulates plumbing, electrical wiring and reduces outside noise as much as 92%! RAPCO-FOAM'* also has the add ed bonus of a warranty for the lifetime of . your house. That m eans you'll save every year you live in your RAPCO-insulated hom e. And RAPCO-FOAM® is installed quickly and easily, with no mess or damage. Call us today for a free estimate and start enjoying more safety, savings and comfort with RAPCO-FOAM® FREE E S T IM A T E S The Cgll today ór send coupon for more information. > .CAXOIINA CUMATE CONTROL CORP. ROUTE*, NX 41* SiUISU«r,N.C.,28144 niONE27l-3**4 High fHICl0nCYHomeintulation ☆ ATTICS BLOWN ^ SIDE WALLS ☆ FLOORS FIN A N C IN G A V A U A B L E Call: J a y B rim 634-3329 •Meek§vlll9, NX. The iRapco* CAROLINA CLIMATE CONTROL CORP. IFoamers insulation Specialist Locoftd A t Ace Hordwor« Highway 70 West, 'Л Mil* Abov* Fibtr Induitriit OPEN MONDAY TWU fHIOAY 7t90 AM. ‘Til 5 P.M. SATURDAY 7:30 A.M.‘TIL 1 P.M. 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 4 k YOU'LL LIKE COR U.S. CHOICE BEEP i It I r tih n ttt and quality a rt what you ioeli tor in b tft. our U.S. Choieo 8M f it what you want. W* guard itt'quality Irom ranch to tto rt... and data it for Irtth n a st in tha e a st. You'll lilit it»' tan d tr. juicy rttu H t. Artd to will your family.U.S. CHOICE BONELESS C h u c k R o Swfft ButterbtOi 10-14 Lb. Avg. Turkeys .........Lb7 9 ' T U R K E Y i B r e a s t D rim is tic k f. • T h ig h s .... . . B r e a s t Q u a rte rs . Ч, Fresh Qrbund Beef Patties FR O M O U R B A K E R Y -D E L I 12 Piece Bucket a ят a A Chicken........... 16 Oz. Loaves French * ш A A Bread ____iFor^l^ ONE DOZEN TAST’N FRESH BROWN & SERVE / m .f " ' ‘ Valleydale Shank Portion Smoked Ham. ib. Valleydale Butt Portion Smoked Ham ib. valleydale Center Slices SmokedHam Xl) ' Valleydale Sliced « Smoked Picnic.» 7 9 * Valleydale Vi Or Va Sliced ^ « Smoked Picnic l. 8 5 * Fresh Ground ^ Minute Steak tb 9 8 'S tu ffffe d T u rk e y ..ib.^ 1 9 9 *• • Lb. • • Lb. ul IMartindale 29 Oz. Sweet ^ ~ « ¿ ¿ ’■5?'"Potcrtoes.........5 9 * Miik^... .j 14V iO z.C an A lp o Nestles 6 Oz. Sewl-Swe Dog Food .........3 6 * Choc, dill Nestea 3 0 z . ^ ■ A O 2 Lb. Swansdown_ Instant Tea • • • ^1 Cake Nestea 24 Oz. Iced a m K A ^ ^ Can Fiesta Maqfla TeaaM x...... * 1 ” Orahgef Nestea 4 Oz. with Lemon * ■ K A B Oz. Philadelphia ^ ■ InstcmtTea . . . * 1 ” Creomiai 2 PACK QUICK MAID P i e S h e l l s 35 Oz. For Dishes ^ ar '/> men tiey noioa nee« Caigonite .........9 9 * Ai«m.rafi 22 Oz. Fantastic Spray 29 Oz. Spiced Cleaner ........... 99 CrabappI 14 Oz. Thank You100 Ct. Lipton A M v A Tea Bags Apple Rii PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY H /20/77 FOOD STAM PS ACCEPTED 5 LB . SO U TH I F l o i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1977 - 9B WE W ILL BE CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING DAY Sw ift BuMerball 18-22 Lb . A vg. t o m T u r k e y . 4-8 Lb . Avg. B a k i n g H e n s IL b .V a lle y d a le P o rk i S o u s a g c T . /12 0z.Swllt F r a n k s . Hormel C u re^ l HOLLY FARMS GRADE A le^LB JM iEB A G I T o m T u r k e y Lim it One O f Your Choice With A $7.50 Food Order. iW A R K E T iV IG flr S P E e iA t 5 LB. B’LESS CHUCK ROAST 5 LB. CUBED CHUCK STEAK 5 LB. B’LESS BEEF STEW 1 5 L B S . Extra Lean G r o u n d B e e f • Lb. M* • • Ж 0 С W W ' 1 Lb . О бтГпо 10X or S u g a r • • • • • • • • Oz- Log House Flake м ш . . 7 7 * C o c o n u t ......................9 5 * 14 O z. B akers Angel Flake a м • a ..® 9 * Coconut ...........*V* 18 O z. Queen A nne Fruitm. 6 9 * Cako M ix .........8 7 * ¡» ..6 9 * O cean Spray Fresh 4 ^ s . sw e e i C r a n b e r r i e s Lb. 3 9 P o t a t O O S 8 O z. Shedds IMaraschino ^ _ Cherries...........5 3 * 9 3 * S t M i g ...........6 9 * — - 7 O z. Kraft M arshm allow ^ 6 9 * Cream .............4 5 * Home of the never ending eaie. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Community Service Sunday At Edgewood Various Cooleemee churches will Join together this Sunday evening at 7:30 at Edgewood Baptist in a community worship service.“This annual service is the most popular and well attended event on the churches’ calendars," said Rev. John Goodman, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church.Most of the pastors of Cooleemee churches will share in leading the services.This year Rev. Oene Blackburn of Trinity Baptist will deliver the devotional message. Rev. John Goodman will direct the musical program and conduct the community choir. lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 MRS. COSBY SALESMrs. Cosby Copley Sales, 81, of 28 Watt St., died in Davie County Hospital Friday morning after a lingering illness.The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at FMrst Baptist Church, Cooleemee, conducted by the Rev. Ray Pennell and Rev. George Auman. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park.Bom Nov. 7, 1896 in WUkes County, she was daughter of the late Thomas C. and Ma^ P. Copley. Her husband, Lonnie Floyd Sales, died in 1938. Mrs. Sales was a retired textile employee of Erwin MiUs and a member of First 'Good News Sunday’ Is November 20 Baptist Churcn.She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Lillian Changer, Mrs. Nellie Webb, both of Cooleemee, Mrs. Mary Walker and Mrs. Doris Lakey, both of Mocksville; three sons, T.J. Sales of Camp Hill, Pa., Lonnie F. Sales of ^lisbury and Kenneth Sales of Mocksville; 18 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. MRS. HAZEL JOHNSONMrs. Hazel Martin Johnson, 71;- who lived- with-her-Hwnr Foster Johnson of Rt. 1, Gold HiU, died at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for several years. Mrs. Johnson was formerly of the Cool Springs Community in Iredell Coun^.The funeral was held Saturday in the West Moreland Chapel of Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville conducted by the Rev. Mack L. Pennell Jr. Burial was In Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery in Davie County.Bom May 13,1906, in Davie County, Mrs. Johnson was a daughter of the late John Will and Annie Marklan Martin. She was a member of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Her husband, Emest WiUiam Johnson, died in 1956.Survivors include one other son, Howard Johnson of Rt. 6, Statesville; one brother, ayde Martin of Winston- Salem; one sister, Mrs. Gelene Seats of Farmington; and three grandchildren. Row 1: Second from left, Shanlon Hudson; Fourth Is Dr, Douglas Covington, new Chanceller at WSSU (He Is the nephew of Frank and Vallle Scott Davidson). Last on row is Mrs. Doris Jones, Director of Career Counseling and Placement.All members and frtendToT Cooleemee's churches are welcomed to attend. ■- C/e/trM, Many people have be lieved they could make rain b y im itating thunder. Celebrations of the Bible are ongoing across North Carolina throughout this week as “Good News North Carolina" culminates on Sunday, November 20 - a day designated as "Good News Sunday."Sixteen of the major Christian denominations in North Carolina are participating in this campaign in cooperation with the American Bible Society."I believe this is one of the most significant efforts of the churches tn the state,” says the Rev. Terry Agner, Salisbury, Chairperson of the Good News North Carolina Steering Committee. Agner notes that "Good News North Carolina” may be the largest and broadest cooperative Youth M otivation Tasit Force Hold W orkshops lo u ie Invited toaCdcbm tion. On November 20th the churches in North Carolina will Join together In celebrating the DIble. A port of this Celebration will be a wonderful exhibit of rare Oibles, scrolls, and monuscrlpts. The exhibit will 1» held in the Duke Librory in Durham, and it will trace the Journey of God's Word down to us today. Plan to attend this living history. Ask your Pastor. Members of the National Alliance of Business Youth Motivation Task Force conducted seminars and workshops at Winston-Salem State University, October 20 and 21.Bill Hunter, Assistant Director of Employment Relations for General Motors, Detroit, Michigan was chairman of the task force.Other representatives were: Benjamin Johnson, Senior Staff Assistant, General Motors; Gwendolyn Andrews, Director of Nursing Science, N.C. Baptist Hospital; Lewis E. Barnes, Jr., B.F. (Goodrich Smith Grove VFD To Elect New Officers Firemen of Smith Grove will meet at the fire department Wednesday, November 7 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will include the election of officers.Smith Grove firemen are selling fruit again this year. “If any person, church group or business is interested in purchasing fruit, please contact any fireman,” urged Charlie Ellis. Orders for fruit are needed by December 5.The firemen are still selling smoke detectors and anyone needing a battery for their smoke detector should contact Charlite EUis, 998-8990. Robert Fuller, Duke Power Company; Shanlon Hudson, Booke and Company; Rita Roberts, State Department of Administration: Benjamin H. Peking, Engineer, Bethlehem Steel; Sandra Thomas, In- Service Educator; Milton Wade, Personnel Supervisor, Monsanto; and Gregory Drake; Branch Manager "TraineerFtrsttini Bank.Shanlon Hudson spoke to 5 classes on “Job Opportunities in the Field of Mathematics and gave hints on “Getting and Keeping A Job”. Miss Hudson is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School, a 1974 graduate of WSSU and is presently pursuing the Masters Degree in Business Administration at UNC-G. VFWToHave ChiciienStew Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a chicken stew at the post home on Sanford Avenue on Saturday, November 19 beginnbig at 5 p.m.All members or eligible members are urged to attend and to bring a bowl and spoon. Revival At BIxby Bixby Presbyterian Church will hold revival services from Thursday through Sunday at 7:30 nightly.Rev. Donald Funderburke, pastor of Bethlehem Methodist-will deliver -the evening messages. Also special singing will be' provided each night.The public is invited to attend. Computer Programmer at Sears Tower, Chicago, Illinois and is now employed at Booke and Company, Winston- Salem, N.C. as an analyst. She is the daughter of Mrs. Gene Gaither, Creek Crest, and Troy Hudson of Williams Street. Com m unity Service The fifteenth annual Community Thanksgiving Service in Cooleemee will be held at Edgewood Baptist Church on Sunday evening, November 20, at 7:30 p.m.The Rev. Eugene Blackburn, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church,, will bring the message of thanksgiving and the Rev. John Goodman, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, will lead the music.ReharBrifor the Combined- Community Choir will be held Wednesday, November 16, at Edgewood Baptist Church at 8:30 p.m. ^orth Carolina."I’m excited about the potential it has for helping people understand the Bible," he commenta. "And if they understand the Bible, it is tmund to have an effect on their lives."According to Agner, the purpose of tlie campaign is threefold: to involve churches across North Carolina in a celebration of the Bible; to promote awareness of the newest Egnlish translation ^Goodiiews-Bll to encourage the distribution of scriptures.A major thrust of “Good News North Carolina" has been an extensive media campaign on billboards, radio, television and |p y | íS e r v ic is í ^ ™ Sunday: Bible Study and " • iWo newspapers. Also, Perkins Library, Duke University, Durham, is holding a two- month “Exhibition of the Bible." According to John Sharpe, Curator of Rare Books at Perkins Librai^, "this is the most important exhibition of Bibles and Biblical material mounted in North Carolina.”Local ecumenical groups have planned for celebrations in cities and towns across the state. Denominational offices have provided resource materials to churches. Overi million bulletin inserts and 10,000 color posters have been distributed. The artwork for the materials is reproduced from a painting commissioned for “Good News North Carolina.”Another feature of the camL ofBil for purchase at cost through the American Bible Society. Churches have ordered Bibles for use within their churches and for distrubtion to institutions in their communities. Govemor James B. Hunt is serving as Honorary Chairman of “Good News North Carolina” and has given his personal endorsement to the effort. Those judicatories Iclpating are: • Western lorth Carolina African Methodist Ei Zion Church; Assemblies'of God; Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Southern Baptist Convention; Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in North Carolina;. . Christian and Missionary'* ^ Alliance; Church of the Naiarene; Diocese of North Carolina; Diocese of Bast Carolina, Diocese of western North Carolina, Episcopal CJiurch; North Carolina State (invention, Gterieral Baptist Church; North Carolina Synod, Lutheran Church in America; Southem Province, Moravian Church in America; Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church, U.S.; Diocese of Raleigh, Roman Catholic (3iurch; Salavation Army; Southem Conferaece, United Church of Christ; NortI Carolina and Western Carolina Conferences, Uni| Methodist Church, Synod of the Piedmont, United ifiTs^thrcliilfffiuiion— Presbyterian-ChurchriJiS^T- I, which are available JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 : IVIorning I ir all ages at W shlpat11H )0a.m . Evening'Worship at 8:00 P-m. > Wednesday Night: Nlld-vmiVlid-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 November 20 BlUe Study: "AGoodWork" John 12:1-11 Morning WbrsNp: "H«ee Ahemadves of Life" Wonhlp: •‘Tlw Myitwy of the /\flat" Eph. 3;M 3----- T H O U G H T FO R T H IS W EE K : ‘Trudi doei not hurt unleM it ougjrt to." Going in CirelM ? V Sunday Sctiool-9:4S Mo^ng Worihlp-ll:00 Holy Cross Lutheran Church Hwy 601 South- Mllei from Mockiville^ DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmlng-Salei And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Road Phone 634-5969 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hw y. 168 Вцйпем Pfione 28443S4 Home Phone 284-2782 CHURCH m n m uR C H Rev. Avery A.Ferguson " D o y o u still w resile w ith th e devil. F a th e r? " ask ed o n e sm all b o y o ( th e o ld m in ister, so th e legend goes. " N o t a n y lo nger, so n , I h av e g ro w n o ld a n d h e has g ro w n o ld also. H e n o longer has th e stre n g th . N o w I w re stle w ith G o d ,” " D o y o u h o p e to w in , F a th e r? " th e lad ask ed , " N o . n o ,,m y so n , I h o p e to lo se." H o w tru e! " H e th a t sav e th his life shall lose it an d h e th a t lo se th h is life fo r m y sak e shall fin d it." A TTEN D CHURCH TH IS W EEK OCommunity Advertitinf Thlt feature it pubiiihed In the intereit of a better communlty№M it oMde potiibie by theie •ponton who beliave in building character.M^gilTY BAPTIST Met ЦТт. 4‘/?Ö p.m. 1 s.m. 1Ш Й »СН 1UE WESLEYAN DAVIE SUPPLY CO. M oekiHlla, N.C. 634-2858 т т ш RCH Ргаувг’1Иёй1^й'ей?.**1?Й'р.1 ШВ Го Ж oScmcc J n.m. Meeting Wed,, 8 p.m. p.m. )'S'a.m. 7 p.m. ^ 1ST CHURC11 ip Ser№e 7 P jin. .mee,r- SHILOH BAJTIST CHURCH SM iW ucH бШ Ш Ш Йсн S.VJLlXE.eENTECOSTAL FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 Of 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Moclavilie 634-2141 GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 4*94331 Mockfviile, N.C. CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Moektvttle. Phone 634-2187 NORTHWEST DAIRY EQUIPMENT CO. Route 2 Mocfciville Phone 4934372 "Attend The Church O f Your Choice Th iiW eek." M & M INSULATION CO. Rt. 2 Advance Phone: 9984681 Oood Work A t A Pav Price C o il U n Then Poor Work A t A ny Prieel SHEFFIELD LUMBER« PALLET COMPiUlY Route S' Box 153 Moefciville Phone 492O6606 f Green Meadows The co m m u n ity Thanksgiving service will be held this year at the Smith Orove United Methodist Church on Monday evening November 23. Rev. Burley Turner will be the speaker for the service. Make plans now to attend this once a year service. If any area in N.C. has note reason to be thankful than this one, the writer doesn’t know of it.Rev. and Mrs. Burley Turner and several members Qreen Meadows Church Attended the reception for - . and Mrs. J.C. Shore at Yadkinville on Sunday af- temoon. The esteem In which the Shores are held was shown in the constant stream of well wishers from all the churches of the Yadkin Association.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the ladles night banquet on Saturday night at the West Bend Masonic Lodge at Lewisville.Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmerman and Martha enjoyed a fish fry on Sunday night at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Mr.ir-Eugene-Waiiams-of- Rolllnggreen in Clemmons. Afr. Williams recently enjoyed a very successful flshlng trip to the coast, i li * Mrs. Kelly Smith was able to attend church on Sunday following a severe bout with a cold and a touch of pneumonia.Elliott Smith received a badly injured leg on Sunday from a barbed wire fence as he was attempting to jump the fence.This past Sunday our Bible lesson was the story in the Bible of Lazarus and the Rich man who evidently saw Lazarus in his destitute Gospel Singing At Smith Grove condition but heedlessly passed him by.Theres an Hem in the current Baptist Biblical Recorder about one of our own Baptist Ministers, Paul Bruce who has lain un- conclous for months in the Yadkinville nursing home with a rari viris with no known cure. Baptists lets do something to help this family, now! And not be like the rich man just pass him by and do nothing. The address if you can help is on page 2 of the November 12 issue of Biblical Recorder or call 998-8790 for the correcfaddress^ Thanltsgiving Singing The annual Thanksgiving singing program will be held Saturday, November 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Auditorium.Featured groups will include: the Clement Grove Senior Choir, the Center Methodist Choir, St. John’s Methodist, Union Chapel Methodist Choir, Cedar Grove -Baptist-----Choir^_____Ihfi- Smith Grove Community Center will sponsor a gospel singing at the old Smith Grove Saturday, November Presbyterian Choir, the Clement Grove Junior Choir and other groups will be participating.The public is Invited to attend. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 55 members attending. One new member, Mrs. Erdie Waldle, was welcomed hito the club.Mrs. Thelma Gregory and Mrs. Theo Rice entertained the group with their version of “Olden School Days” and the “Best Thanksgiving Ever”. Other members joined in the -program. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1977 - llB "Star Of Bethlehem” To Begin 29th Season At Planetarium The Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Cahanel HIU «rill present ito annual Christmas program, “Star of Bethlehem,” Nov. 22, 1977, through Jan. 9,1978.The program, In Its 29th season, features music, possible explanations of the Christmas Star and tableaus depicting the first Christmas.The planetarium recently reopened after renovations that included the installation of new, rellning sears. The At Lighthouse Jonathan and Alexis Hale. "The Spirit of Truth”, of Charlotte will present a program of music in the Cooleemee Lighthouse on Saturday, November 19, at 7:30p.m. No aamission will be charged. The Hales have proven to be an effective and capable duo of dedicated musicians organized for the primary purpose of ■ " ■ • •----Christ through mministering the Gospel of Jesus Christ music. Cooleemee N ews Mrs. Irene Hellard returned returned home Monday from My husband isn’t going lo retire for several more years. Although I haven’t worked for some time, I was wondering if 1 have enough social security credit to get retirement benefits on my own work record. How much credit would I need?The exact amount of social security credit you need depends on when you reach 62. If you reach 62 in 1977, for example, you need credit for retirement benefits. No one ever needs credit for more than 10 years of work to be insured tor retirement checks. The people in any social security office can tell you if you have worked long enough to get benefits on your work record.I’ll be eligible for Medicare in a few months. Should I the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Carter was hospitalized one week during her sister’s visit, however, she is home pnd is much improved.Mrs. Edna Shoaf is recuperating nicely at Davie Hospital after undergoing surgery Monday for a broken hip which resulted in a fall at her home on Pine Ridge Road Saturday.Mrs. Lillian Trexler 19, beginning at 7:30. p.m.Featured groups will be the “New Revelalres” and the“Calvary Crusaders”.Admission will be charged and concessions will be available.Concerned citizens of Smith Grove have refurbished the school into a community nter designed to entertain «1 citizens of all ages. Hie c^ter has hosted various Binging groups and other shows over the past few months with the rock band “Adonis” making its appearance this past week. Everyone is asked to bring a joke or riddle to the next meeting. Episcopal Women Meet W ith Mrs. M iller The Cooleemee Episcopal Church women held their regular meeting on Wednesday with Mrs. Annie Miller at her home on Center Street. Mrs. Hazel Winfrey was cohostess.At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess served refreshments to the 13 members attending. cancel my private neaitt insurance policy?You shouldn't cancel any health insurante you now have for your own protection at least until the month you Medicare coverage begins. And, before you make any change in your private insurance, you might want to get in touch with your insurance agent or the office where you pay your premiums to discuss your health insurance needs hi relation to Medicare protection. This is particularly Important if you have dependents who are covered under your present policy. A thorough household cleanup is one chore just about everyone does in antici- pation of holldtty~eiileUain-- ing, and getting the kitchen sparkling-clean is probably the most important part of this routine. the surface soil but leave the greasy film; the result is dull- iooking—and often sticky— surfaces.To thoroughly clean away the grease with the soil, try spraying the dirty surfaces with Grease relief® degreaser and wiping with a damp sponge. The degreaser is specially formulated to cut through grease and make its removal easier. For large jobs, You may have discovered, like washing floors, try add- however, that getting^rid. ofjj^ ing. some degreaser to your current programr"SimnBntr Stonehenge,” will continue through Nov. 21."Star of Bethlehem is one of the loveliest programs we do at the planetarium,” said Anthony Jen zan o , planetarium director. The show, which Jenzano calls “a North Carolina tradition,” will be presented dally at 8 p.m., as well as at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. on Saturdays, and at 2 and 3 p.m. on Sundays. Weekday programs at 1 Pancake Breakfast Saturday At Advance There will be a pancake breakfast Saturday November 19, at Advance Fire Department from 6 to 10 a.m. The breakfast is sponsored by the East Davie Ruritans. Thanksgiving Service Planned At Union Chapel A community-wide Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday, November 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church.The program will Include: tioors, too. Some ciräners Ü16 fllm,“'^ y “WerCetebratff-" you may use will wash away Thanksgiving” ; dramatic presentation, "Two Tables” a “Thanksgiving Litany” and special music.Participating churches are: Blaise Baptist, Union Chapel Methodist, Ijames Baptist, Chestnut Grove Methodist, Bear Creek Baptist and Eaton’s Baptist Church.Refreshments will be served after the service. she has been undergoing treatment for the past three weeks. The Cooleemee Civic Club met Tuesday, November 1 at 7:30 at the home of Martha Jerome. Katherine Tatum was co-hostess.Mrs. Jerry Spry was new member.The programs consisted of a slide program presented by the Soil Conservation Office entitled "Inviting Birdb to Our Home”. PRE-HOLIDAY KITCHEN CLEANUP By Cynthia Lee which settles on all kitchen appliances—not just the stove—and on cabinets and kitchen dirt is a trickier task than washing away dirt in any other part of the house: cooking fumes combine with everyday soil and dust to create a light, greasy film regular detergent to boost its grease-cutting strength.A really clean kitchen says something about you, and your guests will find it more pleasant to view, too. p.m. (and at 10 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays) will be shown when groups of 20 or more request reservations in advance. The general public also may attend any of the weekday daytime group programs.'hie planetarium will be closed Dec. 34 and 25.Admission is $1 for children 11 and under, tl.25 tor studenU and senior citizens and fl.50 for all others.Information and reservations may be obtained by calling (919) 933-1236. Reservations for the Christmas program may be made by writing to; Star of Bethlehem, P.O. Box 1227, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27S14. Advance News The Méthodist Church Clara Baity. On MondayBazaar which was held Misses Cleo and BlancheSaturday was a big success. Everldge of Winston-SalemAn unusually large crowd visited Mrs. Baity,attended the Fellowship Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSupper and Harvest Sale. Markland, Sr. visited herOver «1,000 was cleared at the brother John C. Morris insale with the proceeds going Alberarle on Tuesday,to the church building fund. Mr. Morris suffered a heartWe wish to thank everyone attack and is hospitalized. Atwho participated in any way. this report he .is showingMr. and Mrs. Lindsey improvement.Weems and children Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Harveyand Casey of Birmingham, Hamrick and children AnnaAlabama were weekend and James of Chapel Hill; Mr. ^Itbrs оТШ БгЬТйеттааГ—andTSlnr-^rge-Prye- of-and sister the Rev. and Mrs. Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs.Alec Alvord and family. Lex and Veranita.Mrs. Margie Markland, Mrs. Maybelle Orrell, Mrs. Helen Sowers, Mrs. Joyce Ann Rovertson, Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. Nell Poole and Mrs. C.E. Crawford attended the Southern Living Christmas Show held in C3iarlotte last Monday.Mrs. Alpha Vogler has returned from Roanoke, Virginia after spending 10 days with her sister Mrs. Willie Jo Reynolds who is Ul.Mrs. Alice Hauser and Mrs. Sue Smith of LewlsvUle; Mrs. Beatrice Pratt and her cousin; and Charlie Mock of Winston.Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Dave Ward and daughter Beth were Sunday night supper guests of theh: mother Mrs. MozeUe Ratledge.The famUy of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. enjoyed a chicken stew at the Myers home on Saturday night.J.E. WUUford of Dandridge, Tennessee spent last week with his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. (3eorge Judd, Jr. and girls Karen and Susan. On Friday Mrs. Williford arrived to spend the weekend and to accompany her husband home on Sunday.Get weU wishes are extended to Mrs. Fannie Frye and Jim Jones who have been sick. 'Blood On The M ountain’ To Be Shown At Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, SundajT Ninety percent of the U.S. trape crop is grown in ......)rnia. “Blood On The Mountain”, a Mark IV Production, wiU be shown at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Sunday , November 20, at 6 p.m. No admission wUl be charged. This full length movie, which stars Stracker Edwards, Tim Jones, Paula Preston, Cliff Truknett and Rick Jury, is a fUm that demonstrates the strength of God’s love and forgiveness.The movie deals with the release of a prisoner from Colorado State Penitentiary which triggers an excape by his former accomplice! Thechase by the police climaxes il Gorge where weed into Uiein Uie Roya- .hostages are for_______cable car in a desperaUon move. The conflicts of human emoUons and Uie hiterrupUon of human plans are wov^n hito a tapestry of man’s rebellion and God’s forglveness-agalnst the backdrop of Uie Sangre de Christo (Blood of Christ) mountains of Colorado.The viewer of the film wiU find himself faced with some searching questions and agonizing decisions. Bedrooms, Kit. and Dhi. comb., IH Baths. Drive in basement. Phone Shelia Oliver. youbeen looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, l 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, i BE AUTUMN IN WOODLAND ~ This lovely home radiates the golden "ues of the fall colors and is surrounded by tall colorful trees creathig 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 all begins when you drive up. The well-kept yard typUles the entU-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. WaUi-in closeU. Excellent location. Priced pt «48.BOO.00 TEAThis 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young family. LIVINCROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utUity room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam In the rear. ASKING JUST 3S.»00.00 Call todpy for DICK NAIL VG LANE • OWIVER IREU^AtING - Must Sell. 4 Bedrooms, t Baths. firepUce, fuU basement too. Urge corner lot surrounded by shade trees. CaU SheUa Oliver for detaUs. CENTER ST. • MOCKSVILLE - Ibis frame house Is just right for a smaU family. Two bedrooms and i bath and the lot is 70 X 200. Cali us today so you can see it for yourself. 64 WEST - A house hi tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditlonlilg, IVi Baths, Double carporti paved Driveway. Possession immediately. Call Henry Shore today to see thhi nice home. WRIGHT LANE“ -"^UR STARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move into with no down payment if all qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, IVt Baths. Let me give you details about this today. Call Shelia Oliver. 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE • 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. Will consider trade for Mobile Home. Call Shelia Oliver for detaUs. 601 NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus this very convenient '3 Bedroom home with Den, Kit. & Din. R. combination and Baths. Separate workshop and storage buildings. Will divide land. Call for details. ■MAGNOLIA AVE. - COME PREPARED iTO FALL IN LOVE ~ 1880 sq. ft. of' beautifully decorated house. 3 bedrooms and full basement. Lawn landscaped to perfection. CaU today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EaUITIES WEBUILDTOOl Charles Evans Offlce 284-2537 Bob Fiscbsc.Home (91«) 8244517 REALTOR Henry Shore Home 634-5846 SWICEGOQO PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick NailHome 634-2478 Home 483-6588 Home 634-5462 1 0 0 % V A F fn a n c in g A v a ila b le SHELIA OLIVER 482-55U AN GELin^^iiW es ofBeauHful land located on Paved Rd. Part hi CultlvaUon. 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 sown in fescue. Feed bam, 2 smaU lakes. Fronts both sides of road. Good buUdIng sites. CaU Henry Shore.NEW USTING IN COOLEEMEE WATTS ST. •• 2 Bedrooms, 1 BaUi, Separate garai and workshop. Call Sheila Oliver. M WEST - For you to set up housekeeping • 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dtnbig, living and t bath room house on 1.44 acres. Priced to sell. Call today. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with IMt »ths. Electric Heat. Only «22,800.00. CaU Dick NaU today.SOI SOUTH - 2 Bedroom, 1 BaUi Home, on 5 acres of land. Beautiful shade trees. 200 ft.Rd. frontage. Land back of house fenced. CaU Henry Shore today. «24,500.00. \FARMINGTON • SPILLMAN RD. - «9,(00.00 • 5 Room house on sixHenths acre. DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 BaUi home with Fireplace and Carport.DANIEL ROAO • 3 bedroom. IH bath, t yr. old Brick Rancher. BuUt on I.TT acres. Priced to seU. CaU Dick NaU today. « ! J EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot, CaU for a showbig OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - PWvate Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 3H Bath home. 2280 sq.ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On 1 acre, CaU for 1 HOLLY LANE • Custom buUt 4 bedroom home in Garden Valley. 3 batbs, 2 I fireplaces, patio, BeauttfuUy landscaped wooded lot, paved drive, CaU Henry Shore I for an appofaitment to see this beautlfUl TIP TOP SHAPE - It’s what you caU different! Just a Uttle bit prettier than so many! A house in tip top shape! It's sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, m ‘ baUis. kitchen wlUi bullt-bis, living room and dining room.. You'll have a carport and ouUlde storage, MustseUat «31,750. Dick NaU wants to show you this house. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE • GLADSTONE RD. • Nice, clean Double wide home on I acre land. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Owner must seU. CaU Henry Shore today. pectaUon. Move in today and enjoy Uie luxury of UiisweU kept home. CaU Cha Evans.irles on Highway a«( 3 m ot YadkinvUle. Custom buUt home and 5 acres, tyrs. old. >1 rooms 4 baths, 3524 sq. ft. Living area. Hardwood tloorin in famllyroom. Insulated throughout. 816 sq. ft. finli 8U sq. ft. Basement. Heating and cooling by heat pump.Henry Shore to see this beautiful borne. i*¿ .tia t aUt?r*’ / o t e вТ.. c S S i M r a S Ï » shed Garage. I Bath. Den. Uviog Room wilb Pii«|UaM. lump. Call New addition. GaragTiiBd woriolMp.Priced to seU. MOBILE HOME • t* » «0 HUIcrcft. If you are looking tor a mobUe home. Don't miss the one. Just lUie new. Living room. I Bedroom. J Bath. Nice KUcban. Owner roust seU. CaU Henry Shore. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 — S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . ~ 6 3 4 * 5 9 9 7 12В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 T h i s I s T h e L a w By Robert E. Lee Engagements o( MarriageJoe and Mary are engaged to be married, but Joe's parents deliberately and maliciously break up the couple and the engagement is terminated.• Can Mary sue Joe's parents?The answer is no. Parents cannot be sued for attempting to prevent their child from marrying, even when their motives are malicious.In North Carolina the law does not provide the same—protection— against__.utlijustifiable interference in a marriage agreement that isd provided to the participants in sales or employment contracts.Indeed, the law does not provide for suit against anyone who breaks up an engagement • even when the meddler is inspired by ill will and has no interest of his own to advance.If the law were otherwise. It would give every disappointed lover the right to bring legal action against his ■~of hersnjecessful-rivirir-------A person who maliciously interferes In an engagenient can be sued however, if he slanders or libels one of the parties to an engagement agreement. IN T S POR ANDY OMEOWKJERS If you're handy with your hands, here are some ways a table saw can make you even handler. It can help you taclcle more sophisticated projects like making kitchen cabinets, built-in bookshelves or even building an additional room.Stationary power tools let the do-it-yourselfer cut, drill, shape and sand with greater ^peed and accuracy-than with- portable tools.For instance:• With a quality table saw and the proper attachments, you can make dado cuts tor sturdy bookcase or chest construction or use a molding head cutter and cutter knives to make professional quality trim molding in many styles—just to mention a few examples. The SecretOf The'l^orest AMERICA'S WOODLANDSContinental United States has a tremendous variety of forests, and it has almost four times as many native tree species as Europe. This Is because of our great variety of soil conditions and our broad range ot climates.Within this variety, six broad forest regions may be recogniied, each with certain features which give it a character all IU own. Their descriptions below are derived from material prepared by the St. Regis Paper Company which—together with the other members of the forest products industry—is vitally concerned with maintaining the beauty and usefulness of America’s forests for the generations to come. THE WEST COAST FOREST is characterized by tall, straight conifers like the Douglas fir and these redwoods. Their growth is favored by the abundant moisture that is blown in from the Pacific. iWMwali«..TH E MOUNTAIN FOREST of the West hols less rainfall because moisture from the Pacific is barred by the Cascades and Coast Ranges. Prominent species are ponderosa pine (foreground), western white pine, sugar pine, Engiemann THE NORTHERN FOREST covers a region of abundant lakes, river valleys and hills. Some areas are predominantly pine, spruce, balsam fir, and hemlock; some mainly maple, birch, and beech, and some are mixed (as shown here). THE CENTRAL FOREST is characterized by hardwood species Including oak, hickory, yellow poplar and such conifers as yellow pine and red cedar. Much of this region was long ago converted to farmland. THE SOUTHERN FOREST is dominated by southern yellow pines, notably, loblolly, slash and longleat (shown here). Many hardwoods are found here too, including sweetgum, túpelo and oak. THE TROPICAL FORESTS are found only in the southern tip of Florida and southeastern Texas. Mangrove (pictured) and mahogany are the principal trees. If you’ve always wanted the agility of a gourmet cook, one of the new food processors can help. It not only chops, grates, shreds and slices, but also whips, mixes, kneads dough and purees perfectly.* * • One of the new food processors has a direct drive motor that purrs—and doesn’t growl or make disturbing noises. And it has no belts or gears to wear out. '• • * This machine, the new Noreico Food Processor, Is as professional as the leading sellei—but at half the price. It has a special pulse action feature that stops the machine on cue —to make sure food doesn’t become over-proccssed.* * * With a sturdy motor base that is heavier №an most of its competitors, this food processor solidly grips the counter for better control—so it won’t Jump around. Largest Library The world’s largest library is the Library of Congress, which is the depository for copyright works in the U.S. It contains .327 miles of bookshelves and more than 74 million items, including 16 1/2 million books and pamphlets. Tips For Consumers WITH THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT, you can make professional-quallty book- cases or chests._________ • A 10-inch size table saw is the most popular with home craftsmen. This season Rockwell is offering a one cent sale—a 10-inch table saw special that includes a seven- piece dado headset and a dado table insert for just $270, a nearly $50 saving over the price of the individual items. It has a fully enclosed thermal overload protected high torque motor which is fully enclosed for safety and provides the power to get the job done fast.• The 10-inch Homecraft has 11-3/4 inches of table space in front of the blade for greater work stability. The large 32-inch by 22-Inch work surface, including the two heavy duty stamped wings, enables the home craftsman to rip to the center of 4 foot by 8 foot paneling.• A table saw should be U.L. listed and have a see- through blade guard with splitter and anti-kickback attachment and a lockable on- off switch for operator "«fety. OF HEALTH Well Water For Longevity? —Drinking well water is one of the k«j's to long life, according to a recent study by the Soviet Institute of Gerontology. The study, published in Pravda, included the use of underground water in its report on a search for the secrets of long life.Interviews with 40,000 elderly showed that working into old age, getting married, living in high places, eating moderately, and talking a lot also contribute to extension of life.The Ground Water Council agrees that drinking your own well water is a contributing factor to your continued hMlth. Water from under- iround courcas bas Mv«r»l •dvwitagw over «urfM» water MippliM. It !• gvmrally pur« m4 unoontamUutMl. A« rain and oth»r water from the •uttsM pwrmtot* d«ep under- mtwà, il i* fUtemi tbrough »arth. claandng out bttiauMM' Gas Watchers Passenger automobiles consumer about 14 percent-of— all the energy and about 31 percent of all the petroleum used in the United States. In the 50 states there are an estimated 100,000,000 registered automobiles. The average car travels approximately 10,000 miles per year and consumes well over 700 gallons ot gasoline. The average fuel economy is less than 13.7 niUes per gallon.In this series we will be giving you some tips on how you can reduce the fuel consumption ot your ovm car.: Categories such as Good Driving Techniques, To-and- From .Work Trips, Family Business Trips as well as Keeping Your Car In Tip-Top Shape will fall under our. suggestions of way that you the driver can contribute to solving our energy problems., To-And-From Work Trips Every day 58 million American workers use the automobile to get to and from work. Forty million ot them drive alone. Those 40 million workers drive an average of 94 miles and consume 290 gallons of gasoline each week.Since commuting Is the largest single category ot automobile use, it is the obvious place for a family to start looking tor way to cut weekly delving mileage. Two methods stand out- CAR- POOUNG and INCREASED USE OF PUBLIC TRAN SPORTATIONBriefly carpooling is as easy as talking to two or three of your neighbors who go to work at approximately the same time and work in the same vicinity. If you can’t do that, try posting a notice on your company bidletin board asking for riders who live near you. In carpooling keep in mind some basic points:'a. Set a schedule of who will drive and whenb. It only one person will be driving, have the cost-sharing arrangement firmly settled before starting.c. Get your pick-up routes set well In advance, at individual homes. Do the same for the return trip from work to home.d. Agree on how long the pool will wait for tardy passengers.e. Determine whether smoking, radio playing, or eating will be permitted In the car.f. Check with your Insurance company to determine It your policy will cover any liability. There are occasions that you may qualify for reduced premiums. Check your insurance company.As far as public transportation, It certainly Is a good alternative to juit driving alone. The public information office of cities keep schedules of their bus and rail transportation. If a bus or rail line does not run near your home, consider carpooling to a point where you can board the transit service.For communities with no available public transportation, you might consider establishing a charter bus commuting service. Your local citizens of homeowners association is a good place to get such a program going. ,For details on how to begin such a program in your community a booklet Is available free ot charge called the “Mantua Experience”. Copies can be obtained by writing to Mr. Ray H. Daley, AAA 8111 Gatehouse, Road, Falls Church, Va. 22042. HOME BUYER CLINIC By Willism J. McAuliffe, j7] ExMUtivg Vice President American Land Title Aiiocistion com cvsm cAN im THE NEWEST WIMfi K« 0066 ARB C(»nM.r LENSES! A QE0R6IA . VEIWINWAN IS NOW 1»1MS PlASnC lEittES TO TREAT CERTAIN ETE PROBLCMS. EASILY AND i>AIN- LESSW INSERTED. THEY SERVE AS A PROTECTIVE BANOAfiE WHILE A DOS'S EYESHEA.L. m$HTYDO^S CAIRN TERRIERS, BS^tES, MINIATU№ SCMMAUZERS AMD RUC TERRIERS ARE NOW/BEING TRAINED BYTWE US.AIRK*Ce AS BOMB DETECTORS. TWE ADVANTAGE OF S»/tAU. BREEDS IS THAT THEY CAN SEARCH AREAS TWAT LARSER CQSS CAN’T I5EACH. F B E O m TIP6R0WINS №PPieS NEEOtWO Tt) Twee HMBS AS MOCH RXID PER PtXIMDOF BODY WEISHr AS ADULT DOSi THAT MEANS i«quENTFeeoiNS6- FOUR MEALS A DAY DURIHS THE FIRST THREE MOMTMS, THREE MEALS DAILY UNTIL PUPPY IS 6« MONTHS OLD. From ПМ1М Nutrition RtlMrch Kennill Support Your LOMi S.i*.C.A. or Huminfl Sociitv Lengthy Dispute Strong protection of real property rights as provided under Qur laws—and a determined plaintiff—can cause a land title dispute to be lengthy and expensive. These ' factors combined to make purchasing real estate a memorable experience for a buyer in the southeast.Six years after completing the transaction, this particular buyer was named in a lawsuit where the MoAuim. of a portion of land in the center of the disputed property. The plaintiff also contended his interest was supported by a separate chain of ownership dating back to 1897.,In this' instance, the buyer had obtained owner's title insurance before completing purchase of the real estate—and his title insurer retained a lawyer to defend. After numerous depositions, conferences, and hearings—and then a three-day trial—the attorney was able to obtain a directed verdict in favor of the insured.Legal services of the attorney and survey work incurred in the defense amounted to a substantial sum, which was paid by the insurer under coverage of the owner's title insurance. Thus, the buyer was able to continue in possession of the property without suffering financial loss.Precautions are worth the trouble when you buy a home. For free information on the subject, write American Land Title Association, Box 566, Washington, D.C. in--»|y new home t bath, kitchenI ^ O V ^ y room with euK, carport. C B N TU R Y *1 F M IM t driving Ш а в м to Ifeto beuiltfiil to m . in пмГ'Ьу A d vu M . Сшюю'ЬкШ, Uve 1|»4гм|п. Afee Ц hath borne with m u y « itru , aaly * yíM n «Id and Ib perfect coodttloB. wtlh ovar « .M tonare fM i or UvtogarM. u aeree o( pattor«iar t toacad. wttb bar» aad ether out laUdtog». CaU Jfaaa А 1вй*м • (•)•) n « 4 m er C «tiiry ti.fUce BuUm-, toe. at la » ) 1гш п. MOCKSVILLE • This features four be«*" with built-lns, I fireplace, wood deuiT, carport, and large tot. WUI consider trade. MOCKSVILLE - This neat, brick ranch style home features three bedrooms. iM baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets and built-ins, dining area, and living room. Carport and storage area, this Is a good buy. 100% FIN AN CIN G to qualified buyer. 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. Hils 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 bullt'Ins, dining, living rooms, carport, basement with drive-ln. and central air. This home Is situated on an acre lot with nice branch on property. SALISBURY • Tills pretty split-level contains approximately 1800 sq. ft. and features llvfaig room, dining room, kitchen with buUt>lns, three bedrooms, two baths, large family room with fireplace, utility room, patio, carport, and concrete drive, House Is fully carpeted. Located on Bells Rd. WOODLEAF • This is a perfect place. Eleven acres with two bedroom house, unattached garage, large storage building, and bam. Lots ol road frontage. Call today for more details. DAVIE COUNTY • Urge farm, good road frontage, large older house, bam. and other buildings. COOLEEMEE • Large let located on highway 801 in Cooieemee. Priced to sell. FtlANK p. BARNHABO t su e 8. GARNUABOT Pbooe т-гш Cooieemee, N .C . U i e B r M H wI t o f n e n A d e i Mtmbwof VMntton-Silim Muhipli LlittniStnrtet O P E N H O U S E SU N D A Y 2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 P .M . OFF BETHEL RD. - Beautlfui* new libtneB,''ilbR, 1% Baths. Carport, Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to 22,500. 100 Percent Financing available • No down payment to qualified buyer. OFF MILLING RD. - New homes of different designs, Ranchers, Split Level. USD to 1620 sq. ft 2 Baths, wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. From )2S,900 to $33,900. HOUSE OF-THE W EEK:________ GLADSTONE RD. • A very attractive 3 B.R. brick home with 2Mi baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage plus full basement. 1.29 acres wlf House oniIth good garden area.___se only 3% “ ■■buy at $48,900. vw ^ caau isai m e a *yrs. old. A good , 3 B.R., 2 Baths, Garage, HEtPA GOOD BUSINESS LOCATIOH ДКР ЙНОМЕ? 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 being operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for sumtiune. Ш.-1 HOMES' --••■ -■ »»■ ¿.-¿--»-ii«»« - LAKE NORMAN - Beautiful lake frontlTouse & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area. 5 B.R., 3 full baths. Built in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Mi interest with neighbor. ------GOOD STARTER HOME • 2 B.R.. 1 Bath, large utility room, aluminumsiding, garden area. Only $9,600. _______LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R. 1*4 Baths. Full basement.MOUNTVIEW DR.-VerynlceSB.R. home with 1% Baths. Located on quiet толст601 SOUTH - 3 B.R. home. wcuVioER CQNJJl^nial property. Only $9,500. HOLLOW HILL COURT - Very nice 3 B.R., 1 % bath-l№me._ WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., IMt Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dining-Den Combination, Utility Room. WOODLAND - Beautiful 4 BR, 2 Bath Split Foyer. Full basement with playroom & fireplace. Private wooded lot. Storage bldg. MOORSE STREET - Beautiful 3 BR, Щ Bath Split Level home. Den with Fireplace, utllltv room, extra 8x 10 room, central air.WOODLAND - Elm Strcftf - » 5 -qmTRACT home, ^ paneled basemenL UNDER CON i n EHROOK DRIVE - Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, Baths, Garage and Large ioL , „агт . *WHITNEY ROAD - Bric nNOER CONTReJiA, 3 B.R., carport, cornerjpt. HOWARD ST. - Beautiful 3 BH 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 - Nice 3 B.R. home with electric heat, 1 bath on % acre of land. Will sell VA OR FHA. .штшштттштштшт, HOMES Wn'H ACHEAGE;« mm ш ^ m m ш ш ш m ш , OFF HWY. 158 - V4 Ml. on Mato Church Rd. - 3 B.R. Brick home with 2 Baths, 2 outbuildings & 4 large Pecan trees. lAcreloL MAIN CHURCH RD - Beautiful new 3 B.R. 2 Bath Brick home. Den has fireplace, full basement, central air, 2 car garage. Very private location with 1.6 Acres of l.ani______________ HWY. No. 158 • Beautiful old 2 story home with 16^ acres of land near town.5 B.R., L.R. & den w-fpl. 350 FL road frontage.SANFORD RD. - BeautUul Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R.. 2 Baths, kitchen w-bullt-in stove, dishwasher & trash masher, large playroom to full basement w-fpl., 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 H ILL' Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement withBlayroom and fireplace.lANIELS 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. Advance - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3% Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR., Den & Master B.R. w-flp. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,01)0 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 s^ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. CANA ROAD - 31У^м 2 full bath Brlclt rancher with attached garage. Also 24 X 30 t^rk^^ M^^^ox.^%FOR REOT» “ 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmtogton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month.^ COUNTICY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT CORNER OF SALISBURYlt AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. Building & lot. Building has new heating & air conditioning tostalled lastyear. Excellent condiUon. Call today^^___ 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good bustoess pi-operty for sale or lease.601 NORTH - Bustoess lot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40. City water andS6WCI**DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. L M K l n o d v r FARMS&LAND: CORNER OF 801 & 601 SOUTH - 51M. A ves - Beautiful tract of land for subdivision or Hy way buslne'^ Service station on corner plusnice 2 B.R. home. Ca'0N5®Jeiails. WOODLAND - 2Vi Acre lot with large trees located at end of street, good location near town, school & 1-40. Only 5,575.00 NEAR ADVANCE - Only 25 Acres left - $1200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. 601 SOUTH - Approx. 88 Acre farin^fej\cT ouse & barn. Most of land fenced and to pasture. Prlc^jNOEB HVrVe' ^cre. 601 SOUTH - Approx. 39-40 AcreR,>vi«NTBA.‘^Sveable home on property. Partly fenced price $1,000 ,0M0“ rc7 DANIELS RD. - Approx. % Acre lot with septic tank and water to property. Can put mobile home on property, or nice buildtog lot. $3,900. FORK - Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land, Approximatdy Acresjn pasture, new fence. Other land to trees, stream on. property $950.00 per acre.NEAR LITTLE RIVER - Off Hwy. 73 - 248,4 Acres ail to 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 COUNTY • Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and'$800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 75.88 Acres of land, approx. W cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North • Lot 100 X 263. HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway.N. MocksvUle • Good building cites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD • 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres to one tract with lake. Can be sold separatelv. CHERRY HILL ROAO • 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 itame. WOODLAND-Beautifuls Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end of the street.________________________________________________ Only A bmpli 0( Ouf Liitin«! - bn For lafurmition ea Otktn WE lUY EOUITIEI l U f Q Ш0«11сЬ81ги1/721'7191___ ИМапав-Шма TbsBnnllty tundí H3Awii8trMtJbcillliyiUI.C.I34-2106 CtahtmMidina-B34-S17t Evfiw Btna«tt''MI47t7ihm H aXeM w J 8iiaHoaJlütt70>-Wi4»T3 *»»t Hiit а п И е ц П б ^ 1йЛ1Г(1Асе€а This Is The Law... By Robert E. Lm (Spontorad By The Lawyers Of'N.C.) Libel and Slander ' It i8 a crime to publish information which tends to damage thé memory of a dead person if the puri^se is to Injure the family and posterity of the deceased and to expose the family to contempt and disgrace.; The chief reason for nishing such offenses is at they often cause a breach the peace. Although the ''person may be dead at thetime af pablica trenr^hematerial might provoke others of the same family, blood or society to reyenge and to break the peace.Although defamation of a dead person might result in criminal charges, the law has not seen fit to permit recovery of damages in a civil suit for defamation of a dead person. Risk ot Loss Jones agreed in writing to buy a house from Smith, paid I—one-tenth «f -the- purchase rice and agreed to pay the dance on the date of settlement.The possession of the ; ''pbemises and deed were to be delivered to Jones upon, payment of the full purchase price on a specific date.Prior to the delivery date, part of the house was destroyed by fire. Is the sales contract still valid?The answer to this problem is found in a statute passed by the 1959 General Assembly of North Carolina.This statute provides: "If, when neither the legal title nor the subject matter of the contract has been transferred, all or a material part thereof, is destroyed without the fault of the purchaser, the vendor cannot enforce the cjsntract. and the purchaser is entitled to recover any portion of the price that he has paid."As a consequence, it behooves the purchaser to take out insurance on the real property dating from either the delivery of the legal title or the possession. Liability or ClothiersBrown goes to a store and tries on a suit of cloUies. While he is in the process of admiring himself in the new -8uit-before-the-mhTor,*hirDld- suit disappears.May he recover the value of his old suit from the owner of the clothing store?The courts in many states hold the clothing store liable on the theory that it has assumed responsibility for the old suit.A clothing store invites customers to come in and look and try on garmenU. The implication is clear that the store is inviting customers to take off the garments they are- wearing in order to try on those for sale.Thus, a clothing store implies that a private dressing booth is a place of security and that the store will be responsible for the customer’s clothes which are left there during the sales transaction. ...«km tiyeiw DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REOCRD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Social Security I’m thinking of selling 2 Howaffect my sup- security income home and going to live wit my son and his family, will this " ■ YOU CAN GIVE YOUR you've designad yourself.HOME a wronderful wall It’s much easier than you might think to have wondei' ful looking walls and get all sorts of storage space at the same time. A modular wall unit can do the work of many other pieces of furniture. It can be a bar, a china closet, a bookcase, a closed cabinet, a chest of drawers and a display shelf all at once, though you can buy the pieces one at a time as well. What’s more, the unit can do it all elegantly and in tune with almost any type or period of decorating. It’s easy to assemble—all you need is a screwdriver—and it comes in many easy-to-care-for finishes; brown, white or brushed chrome Formica brand laminate surfaces; real wood oak or rosewood; or bronze-tinted glass. Finishes can be mixed or matched -without worry-about-warp— ing, rusting or fading. All the drawers are on roller bearings, and the bottoms can be adjusted to accommodate crooked floors.Once your exquisite Discovery Concept wall unit is set up, show it off with gleaming glassware, your best books, or antique pottery. You might like to put a lighted picture and a pair of gleaming brass candlesticks on it and flank the unit with a pair of tall plants—and put a pot of ferns or philodendrons on a shelf.If you should move, the unit is designed to be taken apart as easily as it was assembled. A wall unit that comes in pieces could turn out to be one of the best pieces of furniture in your home. plemental checks?If the income from the sale of your home Increases your total resources to more than $1,500 (or $2,250 tor a couple), you wilt no longer be eligible tor SSI andyour chftckg will itopt__How much will my social security retirement check be reduced if I retire before 65?It depends on how early you start getting benefits. The reduction at age 62, for example, would be 20 percent of your full amount. Teh closer you are to 65' when you begin drawing checks, the smaller the reduction.I was going to retire in December at 65 but changed - my fflindand probably^von’t retire until I’m 72, if ever. How will this affect my social security later on?If you’re eligible for social security benefits, they will be increased 1 percent for each year between 65 and 72 you delay getting checks. But you should apply soon at any social security office to get Medicare startbig at 65.My social security checks on my father’s record stopped when I reached IB last November because I was not a student. Now I’m thinkhig of going to trade school and wonder if I can get paid again?. If you’re considered a full-time student by the school, attend at least 20 hours a week, and the course lasts 13 weeks or more, you may get benefits again. Contact any social security offiee tor more information.I’m getting the minimum social security retirement amount on my own record. Can I get an additional benefit on my wife’s record when she retires next year?In halt ot her full benefit are getting, you may be able to get an additional amount on her record.Ask any social security office about your situation when your wife applies tor benefits.I get both social security and supplemental security income checks and recently rented out a room in my home for $80 a month. How will this affect my benefits? II Beautiful Wreatii Herbs are “in” these days, not only to give your cooking a livelier flavor, but also to give a fresh, clean aroma to your surroundings, whether used in the latest cologne—or in the form of dried arrangement hanging on your wall as a holiday decoration.A wreath made from such traditional scents as frankincense and myrrh will make you think of Christmases of long ago, when these spices from the East were worth their weight in gold. Add • eucalyptus, nutmeg, lavender and thyme and it’s quite a carpeted foyer, Living room,J«hat_you------flreplBce«ff4dtcben«dinutft«rea,fullbaths. Each of these Insignia represents an occupation you could learn in today’s modern Navy If you have the basic aptitudes for the profession of your choice, the Navy can teach you the skills and give you the experience you will need to excel in your field, Remember, these interesting and challenging occupations represent but a slice of the spectrum of opportunities available to you in the Navy. And learning a solid trade will give you technoiogicei career advantage's over others in your age group. Ready to see how many you can match? Go! □ a) Gunsmith. You will learn the care and handling of explosives, the use of tools and measuring instruments, and the safety precautions required by your Job. □ b) Data Reduction Technician, invaluable skills can be learneci which wiii enable you to operate special electronic equipment to interpret and docu ment sound data gathered from the oceans and to prepare and maintain visual displays of analyzed data. □ c) Communications Worker. Duties of this job include the operation of electronic detection systems, the tracking of surface and airborne targets, and the maintenance of electronic warfare equipment. □ d) Electronics Mechanic. The Navy will train you in electricity and electronics, fire control fundamentals and systems, and remote control systems. The answers are: 1-c,2-a,3-d,4-b. To find out more, call us toil free at (800) 841-8000. in Georgia, the number is (800) 342-4855. Cali or write today! Captain H. C, Atwood, Jr.Navy Opportunity Information CenterP.O. Box 2000Pelham Manor, N.Y. 10803 TheNavy ire s a f e t y HINTS ON FAMILY PROTECTION I Avoid These Fire Safety BlundersBy John P. Donnelly You may one day save pliance cords for good con- LAREW-WOOD, INC. [BINSURANCE,REAL ESTATE. REALTOR Farmington Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - 15 acres. Pond, Bam. This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, IVi Baths, kltchen-famUy combination with fireplace, full drive-in basement and large screened porch. Sbeffieid Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 • acre farm with modem 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House is 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. Southwoed Acres We are selling agenU for the lots in Southwood Acres, tiehind Davie Coilhty High School. Several lots available ^ 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 today for details. CAU OR SEE IDON W OOD or HUGH LA R EW . Offic« 634-S933 Nl|bte 634.2126 01 63«.22tt' Attention Lend thy serious hearing to what I shall unfold. Shakespeare the lives of your loved ones and protect yourself against disastrous flnancial loss if you avoid these fire safety blunders:• Don’t let rubbish accumulate. Be sure to inspect attic, basement, closets and garage regularly for these fire hazards.• When lighting a gas stove, hold match to burner before turning on. Stand on one side.• Don’t leave small children alone in the house or leave matches and cigarette lighters within reach of a child.• Do have an alternate route of escape other than stairway. For this purpose, a compact, lightweight portable ladder called LIFE LADDER, developed by American LaFrance division of A-T-O Inc., is available at leading hardware stores. It makes every upstairs window a fire escape,• Don’t develop bad smoking habits such as smoking in bed. When emptying ashtrays into wastebaskets, ' be sure to check all matches and butts to see that they are out.• Do close bedroom doors at night. If a fire starts somewhere else in the house, the closed door will keep most of the deadly gases out for a while, giving you a chance to escape. • Don’t be half safe when it comes to protecting your home and family. Every home should be equipped with both heat and smoke detectors for true protection and longterm safety.• Do check your ap- dition and put safety guards on unused, outlets. GOOD SAFETY RULE- Never leave small children alone in the house or leave matches within their reach. By following these do’s and don’ts on fire safety you can keep your home Hres burning without risking burning down your home. uHERB-SCENTED holiday wreath can spice up a home. heady mixture. Holiday creations w'ith herbs, such as the wreath pictured and aromatic wicker hanging wall and table baskets, centerpiece, herb and spice cup, decorator basket, corsages and an herb and spice arrangement in a natural terra cotta pot, are all the exclusive designs of Gilbertie’s of Westport.A free brochure showing unusual arrangements for gift-giving—or treating your own family —is available by writing Gilbertie’s Herb Gardens, Dept. N., Sylvan Ave., Westport, Conn. 06880. N E W LIS TIN G CRAFTWOOD . 3 Bedroom iiome wltii full basement. Brlcit rancher. Large idtchen area with i adioining dining • Living room, ^ ta i electric home on large lot. Located on bacic street for privacy. lOO percent financing if you qualify. MILLING ROAD - Immaculate, beautifully i decorated 1600 sq. ft. brick home with many, many features. Three large bedrooms with very ample closets and storage. Entrance foyer to formal llvlne room. Dining room with fireplace. Lots of i Kitchen storage. 1^ batiis. 12 x 20 family room. Separate utility. Decic. Central air. All electric. Attractive landscaping. Call for showlns.RAYMOND ST. - Beautifully decorated centrally air-conditioned 3 bedroom iiome complete withlarge den with„____Jeparate-utiUty,-2- ■—. „ je, Redwood decit off den. Lovely t ' la«e corner lof well landscaped.I WOODLAND • New home-under construction 2 story siding exterior. Central-air heat pump. Floor . plan includes lovely den with fireplace, large kit- (Chen with dining area. Separate utility, formal I living, dining and foyer. 2^ baths. 3 large bedrooms with dual walk-in closets in master bedroom. Located on lovely corner lot. Call now i and choose own decor.I GARNER STREET - Good buy In very neat starter home perfect for young family or retired couple.Three bedrooms, uving room, roomy kitchen, den, i and full basement. Large comer lot. Chain link I fence, other features include washer, dryer range, .■and JHshviBsh^r^ Alr-conditjoned. Must see tnls one. IRIDGEMONT - Hiree bedroom all-electric home I nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes 1% Baths, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today.I CRAF’TWOOD ~ All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted, larjge kitchen-dining area for your enjoyment. Living room. Also includes air* conditioning unit almost new. Very reasonably I priced. See this one today.CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3-bedroom Rancher with garace and^breezeway. Large living room , room y kitchen-dining w ith lots of cabinets. F u lly carpeted. F ro n t porch. N ew ly painted in te rio r. La rg e lot In nice out-of-town location priced so you can affo rd this v e ry liva b le , lo vely hom e. S P L IT L E V E L • N ew l ‘ • so Newly painted in- • &oi У holy carpeted and painted. 3 V« ........................... as ca n o e . L« rg e iivm K room , ing a rea lu st rem odeled, den, irjport. Wooded w ith plenty of i rfe ct out-of-town location. C a ll Bedroom split level. Very attractive with lots of storage space for your family. Priced to sell. No down payment if you qualify. Convenient location. | HWY 64 EAST • 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2-3 bedroom home. Neat as can be. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining area ‘ ' breezeway, and ca^ garden space. Perf today for appointment. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Rancher.Very roomy- witii large-den-iarea with“* fireplace for winter Just ahead. Extra nice corner lot. Other features fnclude 1Ц 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 * 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. №eplace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with A U a i O N E E R N.C.lJoeiue 924-Bonded W hen You Think Auction Cali Jim Ь34-3611 P.O.>Box 9Ó3 Mocksville, N.C. 270^;. shopping, churches, and schools. л п а Г Cavemen drilled holes in their heads to relieve ^ the pressure of head- ^ aches. Ф English fishermen many years ago tried to ward off colds at the first sneeze by clasping a live fish to their chests. Modern people know that for temporary relief of minor throat irritation and cougiis due to colds and allergies Hails Cou^ Tablets are a big help. Iltat’s why almost half the Americans who use cough talileto turn to HalU for relief. HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Day: 704-<72.4111 Night; 704.493-6733 2 T ra cts of I j n d 25+ Acres and 9 + Acres 25-t-ACRES • on Paved road with county water in the Bixby section of Davie County. Stream through property and local dial to Winston-Salem, Mocksville and etc. WILL SUBDIVIDE PLENTY OF LO’TS • Both wooded and cleared on a paved road with county water. Local dial to Win> ston>S8iem, and Mocksville. Lot No. 7 Greenbrier *31,900.00 Daytime.... (70 4) 872-4111 Evenings.... (70 4) 493*6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope Jean Marihall • Home (919) 723-5644 heated utility off kitchen, lairport ■ .............. ..................convenient to Must see this onefBRICK RANCHER - 3 Bedrooms, living, large kitchen - dining. Range and refrigerator. Small down payment. 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 little down pavment. Extra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cmldren. -------------------“IN TOWN”------------------- PARK AVENUE • One of the nicest areas In town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination.basement ____ _________________ nearhospital - future business site. 3 Bedrooms, kitchen with eating area. Living room, den. Centrally air-' , conditioned. Fenced-In back yard. Nice lot. CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to sell. No and low monthly branch and over 3(To ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointmnets oi^. Located east of Mocks^e convenient to Forsythr Davidson, or Rowan Counties.WHITNEY ROAD ■ 3 Bedrooms, IMi Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. Carport. Call today for more information.WALT WILSON ROAD ~ 3 acres plus 2 bedroom home. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. Fireplace in living room. 2 out-buildings. Some furniture will remain. Perfect for rental property or small family. Good buy for someone to make few 'repairs to interior. Call today. Good investment. RIDGEMONT ~ Off Milling Road. Very good buy In 3 Bedroom, all electric home. Livlng-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment If you qualify!SOUTH MAIN STREET - ExceUent location.Oneyear old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room. Kitchen-dining, heated utility off kitchei bath. Carport, lovely lot with split rail fen down paymentguallfled buyer ome, carpeted. , . ment to for this 3 bedroom, all electirc Uke new. Range Included.----LAND--------------------- 3 LOTS near Hospital area now avaUable for sale. 1200 sq. ft. restriction. Good investment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. I Nice acreage tracts avaUable HICKORY HILL • Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with ’ plenty of trees.BUSINESS PROPER’TY-601 SOUTH • Over 1.5 acres of land plus a bedroom I home which includes living room, nice kitchen, and > den. Weil and city water. Several large storage buildings. Zones highway business for variety of investment purposes. CaU today for more In- formation.Several commercial properties now avaUable. Hwy. 601 South. Call today for commercial land ana buildbigs immediately avaUable. I CaU today about busbiess property now avaUable near MocKsvUle. -One bedroom ^wtmTnrm*^ipital Street. 7ll I utUiUes furnished . ttSO.OO per montli. Julia C. Howard Ofnce...634>3538Home...634-3754 Charlie Brown Office...tS4'3S3s Ноше...«34'«»о Myrtle Grimes 0fflce...6s4-ss3i) Hone...e»-sm Ann F. Wandi ОГПсе...634-3539 Ноюе...6»4-Ш» Jim SbeekOfnce...eS4-3SS8 Home (704) I7t4)$0t C.C. Chapmen 0mce...«34-3t38 Home..434-MS4 и в - DAVtE, COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1977 Public Notîces-M a c e d o n ia 55 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY JOHN 0. ALLEN,Petitioner VS. BARBARA KIGER ALLEN, Defendant NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ~onnronlerT)f-the-eierk-of- Superlor Court of Davie County made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entiaed "John G. Allen vs. Barbara Kiger Allen, 77- SP-44", the undersigned, having been appointed as Commissioner 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 undersigned Commissioner will "oh the ¡¿aid day-of-iiovembefr- 1977, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksviile, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the opening bid of Three Thousand, Three Hundred Five and No-100 ($3,305.00) Dollars, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land' lying and bebig 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 beginning is located South 68 degs. West 382 feet to a point In ppntfir nf said road, G.W NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Dbvie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled "Willard William Reavis et al vs. James Patrick Reavis et al" dated November 1st, 1977, the undersigned Commissioners will, on Friday, November 18, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the -Courthouse door inMocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the terms and conditions 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;Being five (5) tracts •designated Tract lA containing 10,19 acres, Tract 2A containing 30.57 acres, Tract 3A containing 3i'.2iB acres. Tract 4A containing 39.87 acres and Tract 5A containing 23.02 acres, as appears from a plat entitled “Melver W. Reavis Estate" dated June 28, 1977 and filed for record in this special proceedings, said tracts totalling 134.71 acres, more or less.Sale includes approximately 1.81 acres of tobacco allottment.Starting Bid qill be $76,700.00.Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances whatsoever, including ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1977, shall be subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and to upset bids as by law provided.This 1st day of November, 19TT. PUiHo Allen comer, runs thence North 10 degs. IS min. East 270.5 feet with the line of said Lot No. 2 to a point, an iron pipe in Fred Athan’s line. Northeast comer of said Lot No. 2; thence with Athan’s line South 85 degs. East 260 feet to a point, an iron pipe in said line, Elmer Groce’s new comer; thence a new line South 20 degs. 20 min. West 377 feet to a pobit in center of said road passing through an iron pipe in the North edge of right of way of said road; thence with center of said road North 64 degs. 30 min. West 100 feet to a point; thence with the center of said road North 68 degs. West 200 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing two and four-tenth (2.4) acres, more or less, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, County Surveyor, dated August 15, 1969.'This property to be sold free and clear of all encumbrances, with 1977 County taxes paid in full, the successful bidder will be required to make a ten (10) percent faith deposit with said st 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 November, 1977. William E. HaU, Commissioner 2tn John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241, Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028 Phone: (704) 634-5012 WiUiam E. Hall, Commissioner P.O. Box 294 Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028 Phone: (704) 634-5214 Henry B. Shore, Commissioner P.O. Box 936 YadkinviUe, North Carolina 27055 ll-10-2tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry William Wood, deceased, late of Davie Ck)unty, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of May 1978, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st dayicikof November, 1977 Hazel Miners Wood, Executrix of the estate of Henry William Wood deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys AMERICA'S LEADERS DR. J. ROBERT CADE, a man of medicine and a man of business, is helping to improve our lives in many ways. As a physician and nutritionist at the University of Florida hospital, he’s developing a pill to make dieting easier and safer, and he’s researching the cause and cure of schizophrenia.W, by ..TrioW PSoN the field of nutrition led to the development of the highly successful drink for athletes called Oatorade. In an attempt to make a nutritious breakfast food for his sister, he came up with the idea of a high-protein frozen confection on a stick. The fiin-to-eat orange- flavored bar immediately became popular with patients at Dr. Cade's hospital and children at Florida schools. Each bar provides 10 percent of the Recommended Daily Allowances for protein for adults. That’s why Popsicle Industries calls it Ten Plus. y r - V'aOHIHBV » > •The nutritious bar, • made with eggs, orange juice, and skim milk alto provides vitamin A, vitamin C, thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, calcium, iron «nd phosphorus. It’s just anotiier way that Or. Cade, truly one of America’s leader«, is helping Americans to have better health. NOTICE OFFORECLOSURESALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT to the authority vested in the undersigned substitute trustee for that certain deed of trust from VAN LUDWIG POPLIN and wife, JEANETTE B. POPLIN, dated January 3, 1972, and recorded in Book 81, page 149, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and irsuant to an order of nie lonorable Cleric of Superior Court of Davie County, North C^arolina, entered November 7, 1977, default having occurred in Uie terms of said note and deed of trust, and at the request of the said holder of the same, the undersigned substituted trustee wiU offer for sale and seU at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 28th day of Nov.ember, 1977, at eleven o'clock a.m. at Uie Cour- Uiouse door in MocksvUle,____e.ounty^___NAtth___Carolina, the following described real property located in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and described as follows; BEGINNING at a point, a telephone pole in E.L. Freeman’s corner on the East side of MocksvUle-Sallsbury Road, and runs thence North 54 degrees East 14 chains to an iron stake; thence North 64 degrees Bast 1.40 chains to a branch in Freeman’s comer; thence down and with Uie said branch South 33 degrees East 1.25 chains and South 59 degrees East 2.84 chains to Frank Foster’s and d. C. Spry’s comer; thence North 50 degrees West 11 chains to a stone; thence North 40 degrees West 1.17 chains to a stone; thence North 58 maple, Frank Foster’s comer on the East side of said road; Uience with the said Road North 45 degrees West 3 chains TO THE BEGIimiNG, containing 6-^ acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed dated January 17, 1959, recorded in Book 62, page 161, Davie County Registry.SAVE AND EXCEPT 1.14 acres thereof conveyed to Lewis V. Myers et ux by deed recorded in Book 76, page 491, Davie County Registry.SAID PROPERTY shaU be sold subject to aU outstanding County ad valorem taxes for the years up to and inclu the calendar year, and to su other liens of record as may exist against said property.Said sale shaU be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per cent on the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance there over as provided by law. The successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit at Uie time of sale in Uie amount of ten per cent of the first one thousand doUars of his bid and five per cent of the remaining excess thereof.This 7 day of November,1977. George W, Martin SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE IM7-2TN PUBLIC NOTICE There wiU be a meeting of Uie Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, December 5,1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse.The following applications for zoning compliances concerning Special 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) George Jones has applied for a Temporary Use Permit to place a mobUe home in the rear yard of his residence located on the Southeastern side of the (^matter Road (SR 1605) approximately .2 mUe NorUi of Uie WUliams Road (SR 1610).B) Bernice Jones has applied for a CondiUonal Use Permit to place one mobUe home on Uie SouUteastem Side of Dam Road (SR 1100) approximately .3 mUe from Highway 601 South.Sgns wiU be posted on each of Uie above listed locations to adverUse Uie public hearing.All parties and interested ciUzeni are invited to attend said public hearing at which time Uiey shaU have an opportunity to be beard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to U»e bearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional informaUon on ttiese proposals which are in the possMsion of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in Uie Courthouse in ' BtocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 a.m. and S;00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer Co-executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY qualified as of the estate Co-ofHaving executors Moses M. Harris, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis Is to notify a ll' persons ^having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May. 1978, or Uils notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate ^)ayment-to the-undersigned, This the 7th day of November, 1977.D.A. Harris and W.D. Harris, co-executors of the estate of Moses. M. Harris, deceased. ll-7-4tp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION..—STATEOF NORTH-CAROLINA DAVIE County IN THE DISTRICT COURT STEPHEN RU SSELL HOMLES,Plaintiff vs. IRIS LOUISE HOLMESDefendant ROBERTS TO IRIS LOUISE ROBERTS HOLMES Take notice Uiat a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above entiUed acUon. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an absolute divorce based on one year year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not Sunday, November 20, our church will be going to Centenary MeUiodist Church, Mt. Ulla near MooresviUe for a lovefeast. ’The band Is going and Utey will surt playhig at 6:30 p.m. The choir and Uie men anwomen that serve tor ttie Lovefeast wiU be going also. All members are invited to attend. Rev. John Kapp will be in charge of the service. ’The Lovefeast will start at 7 p.m.There wiU be a special Thanksgiving Service at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, with Macedonia, Green Meadows, Yadkin Valley and the Holiness Churches helping inUlis-service;----------------The adult Class I met at Uie church last Saturday afternoon and went out for supper at the fish camp on Hwy. 601. After supper they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. There were twelve members and a visitor. They also elected new officers for the next year. It sure was good to see Mrs. Frank Myers out. She has t)een confined to her home since she had surgery back in the summer. . — Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon EUis visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheets of Yadkin Comminity.Nannie EUis is with her daughter Patsy now. She was doing very weU Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mrs. Gene EUis who just returned home from Davie Hospital where she had surgery week before last.Mr. Irvin FaircloUi came home from the hospital last week.Also last week LltUe Jamie Ownes came home from BapUst HospUal where she had surgery. Jamie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Owens of our church.Lets remember Uiose alone with the ones you know of in prayer and with a get weU card. ...ftb m ity e iir i s S o c ia l S e c u r it y I Ui I Î 1 heard about a disti case the other day wondered to myself andhowmany people have knowingly put Uiemselves in simliBr positions. This particular case involved a waitress who, or course, received a substantial part of her income in Uie form of cash Ups. SoUiat she could have more usable Income, the waitress faUed to report her cash tips tor social security purposes. Not a big The law required that your premium be Increased by 10 percent (tor each fuU 12 month period that you could have been enrolled In Medicare's medical insurance plan but were not. This Increase Is not Intended to penalize you but rather to take Into account the higher cost of Insuring you as you get older and need has a physical or mental Impairment which Is expected to last for at least 12 months, and which Is comparable In severity to one that would prevent an adult from working. Your nephew may be eligible for SSI payments, depending on his living arrangements and his parents’ income and resources.1 receive a minimum socialsecurity purposes. Not a mg «ore health care. И upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wiU apply to the Court for Uie relief sought.This the 15th day of Nov., 1977. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 306 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5548 11-17 3tn . _ Our preacher was where he couldn’t taUc last W^esday prayer meeting. But Rev. Kapp was feeUng much better Sunday.If you have any news I would appreciate it if you would call me at 998-4458. great deal by not reporting her tips.After working for more than 10 years, she tell victim to a progressive disease. At first she didn’t miss much work, but as the disease followed its course, she missed more and more untU tInaUy she was unable to work at all. At Uils point a friend suggested she contact social security to get information about monUily-----iisab[Hty-«hecka. She di(l,and luckily for her she had enough regular wages over Uie years so that she was insured for disabUity benefits. But, and here is Uie sad part of the story, she received about $170 a monUi from social security. If she had reported her tips for social security, we conservaUvely esUmate that her check would have been just under $400.00 a month.So, you can see why we keep teUing people to be sure and report their cash tips when it is required.Here’s a rundown on the rules that apply to cash tips.First, if your cash Ups amount to $20 or more in a monUi in your work for one employer, you are required to give your employer a written report of your Ups. Tips in a form other than cash do not count. If you spUt or share J i i / a y REnNED G e n tle m a n OR how NORBERT RILUEUX ■wastJhe o r i g i n a l S t t g a r D a d ^ On August 26, J842, Norbcrt Rillieux put * patent on I sweet idei. It wis a way to refine sugar. To help the sugarcane juices evaporate more quickly, he enclosed condensation coils in a vacuum chamber. A process that's made things a lot sweeter ever since. You can make your future a little sweeter, loo, by buying U.S. Savings Bonds through your Payroll Savings Plan. They're the dependable way to save for an education, vacation, or even retirement. Because they always pay off with interest. So buy U.S. SavinM Bonds. And be a "sugar daddy" in your spare lime. St ria*» E litimls |»ay 6% intfrekt whi*n h» ld lo mtfturily of 5 yt*ars (4Va% the fir»l y»*4r). IntiT»*»! is n»»l (ubtiitv or tucaiirti'unu* taxi*«, ami it>dt*ral lax may Im* dt-icrr«*Vff»4Ì until r»4lt*mption. I à pMbc Mmcf Ы UM* pyttMci •M Th* C«w«M. enrolling tn Medicare’s medical Insurance plan, paid no greater premium, it would increase the cost of the program tor everyone and be especially unfair to those who enrolled when they tirst had the opportunity to do so.I am 65 and an invalid confined to bed. I want to sign up for Medicare medical insurance, but I just can’t get around anymore. Can I have someone enroll me?You‘can have someone enroll you for Medicare medical insurance. When a person is physically unable to apply or Is unable to understand the . claims process, a close relative or person who is caring for the Individual may enroll him or her. I’ve been considering retiring before age 65. I know my social security check wiU be .reduced if I do, but just how much will it be reduced?The exact amount of reduction wUl depend on the number of months you get checks before you reach 65. The reduction amounts to 6 and two- thirds percent for each year you get benefits before you’re 65. Even if The ancient Greeks tielieved that drinking from certain springs or wells would give them prophetic powers. only the amount finally received counts. If you work for more than one employer, Uie $20 limit applies to eacH job.Yor tip report is due within 10 days after Uie month in which the tips are received. The employer, If he or she chooses, can require you report your tips more Uian once a month.Form 4070 (Employee’s Report of Tips) can be obtained at any Internal Revenue Service Office, and used to report tips. Booklet 5635 can also be obtained t* keep a record of tips received. OUier forms can be used, just so long as they contahi the same informaUon as Form 4070. An employer may provide a form or may hav^ employees report tips by signing a time card, check stub, or some other payroU document. If tiiis meUiod is used, Uie employer should give workers a statement showing the amount of tips repoi-ted.Employers coUect social security contributions due on Uie Ups reported from Uie employees. He or she may deduct the amount due either- from regular wages owed or from money Uie employee turns over for that purpose. < An employer cannot take eiUier income Ux wlUiholdlng or social security con- trlbuUons out of Ups being held for Uie employee. If Uie employer cannot deduct aU of Uie contribuUons due on Uie Ups, Uie employee wiU have to pay Uie part due direcUy to Uie Internal Revenue Service with his or her Federal income tax return at the end of Uie year. My ll-year-old son is seriously iU and may need kidney transplant. Is it true we can get Medicare help for the cost of the transplant?Yes. You can get help under certain conditions.If you or your wife worked long enough in a Job covered by social security, you or your dependents can get Medicare to help pay for a kidney transplant, or . dialysis, and other health care costs related to kidney failure. You should get in touch wiUi any social security office as soon as possible.I’m 66-years old and for the past 11 monUis I’ve been getting SSI payments. Now I’ve been notified that my eligibiUty for SSI is being reviewed. Why is Uiis being done? I’m as poor as ever.Every person getting SSI payments has their case reviewed each year to make sure Uiat be or she is stUI eligible and being paid the correct amount. This review Is required by law. because a person’s eligibUlty (or SSI depends on such changeable factors ss Income and living Brraagements.When I became 65 I choose not to enroll for Medicare medical insurance. NbW {’ro 67 and want Uie protection. I’ve been told that my premium will be higher because I didn’t take it at 65. Why? smaU paycheck from a part- Ume job. If I am eligible for SSI, how would my income affect my SSI payments? In general, if you have “unearned" income-such ' as your social security benefits~the first $20 a month doesn’t count, and the rest Is deducted from the basic SSI payment amount, dollar for dollar.It you have earnings, $65 a month doesn't count, and $1 is deducted tfBiH the— basic SSI payment for each additional $2 of earnings. I recently sent for a statement of my social security earnings record. When I got It, I found Uiat some earnings hadn’t been reported. Can I have Uils error corrected?Your earnings record can be corrected at any time up to 3 years, 3 months, and IS days after the year in which the earnings in quesUon were paid (or, the self- employment income was derived). After the time limit has passed, your earnings record can be corrected only under certain specitic conditions. You should contact a social security office right away. Theppnpfp ^fipri* will hfflp ynii Straighten out your record.early, you’U get about the same value in total benefits over the years, but in smaller In- : stallments to take account ot the longer period you’U get them. The people in any social security office can tell you what your benefit amount will be it you retire early.My nephew is only 15 and Is completely disabled as aresult of a crippling disease. rom OUTHe has no Income of his own, jhat offering a wei6hboblv of course. Would he be hano oFTgn feels, as coop eligible for SSI ^yments on the basis of aisaDiiity; ^eab vou, wkv not ihvite -TMeMUnder the SSI law, a ovec fob a Feisuptv cupoftea child under 18 may be a sne to eat ’ n collpfound disabled if he or she I HOUSEHOLP-ANTIQUES 1 AUCTION R E A L E S T A T E Saturday, November 19,197710 A.M. - Real Estate LOCATION: 1729 Forest Dr. On The Comer Of Woodlawn Dr. DIRECTIONS: From 1-40 Take Hwy. 90 East To Rotanda Restaurant, Turn Right, Watch For Signs....... 5 Room House W/Bath, W/Gas Furnace & H.W. Heater, W/Gas Range & Curtains. Garage & Utility Building. Located On A 50x150 Lot W/Sears Fence. Whether You Are Looking For A Home To Relocate Or For Rental Purposes We Feel This Is The One, This Is The Estate Of Mr. & Mrs. Clinton Souther. Sale Conducted By Qyde Souther Administrator. 12 Noon - Personal Property Carnival Glass (Oak) Bachelors Dresser (Oak) Wash Sund Sofa Love Seat (Oak) Chairs 2 (Ant.) B .R . Suites Complete 2 Wardrobes 1 Ref./Freezer 2 Corner Mshogony Sttndi Cedar Cheit Singer Sewing Machine (1880) Like New Oak Pie Safe (U ke New) Pump Organ (1808) Metal Trunk Kitchen Cabinet Large Fan Hand & Garden Tools Wood Heater Antique Kerosene Lamps B/W Console T .V . Antique Lamps Depression Glass Lots Of Antiques Many Too Numerous To Mention. TERIW8: Real Estate: 10% Day of Sale. Balance 60 Days Or Upon Delivery Of Deed. Personal Property: Cash Or Good Check NOT RESPO N SIBLE PG R A C C ID Eig fs LUNCH A V A K .A B L E RA IN D A TE D EC. 3rd WATCH FOR SIGNS!!!!! SALE CONDUCTED BY: UNITED AUCTION CO. RT..1 HARM O N Y. N O . A U CTIO N EER c o t.. LEO N B A R K E R C O l. T E R R Y IR E LA N D N .C .A .L.6eO S T A T E S V IL L E . N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 - 15B C L A S S IF IE D S ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Pets Commerdil Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartments Yard Carpets Automobiles ning beagles for sale: Call 11-17 ItnpH FOR SALE: ... chihuahua puppies ... $25.00 ... 634-3632. 11-17 2tnC LOST small beagle dog- black, brown and white, lost between Redland Road and Farmington Road on Highway 801. No collar. $20 REWARD. Call 493-4460. 11-17 2tnpH FOR SALE: 1 female full grown beagle and 1 puppy, beagle and cocker-spanlel I if ^mixture. Call 492-5404 anytime. 11-17 itnM FOR SALE: AKC miniature Dachshund. Black, bom Oct. 5, female, CaU 493-6705. 11-17 2tnpA ANTIQUES WANTED: Old furnituife, glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Yadkinvllle Rd., I Mocksville, 634-2296.I,. 9-16 tfnC WANTED: Old "Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576-9451. 8-18 tfnC BUSINESS CONSOLIDATE YOUR \BILLS . . . Home Im- vprovements...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-, 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL .SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. tftiC EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and “safes. Rowait—Office-^iHjr-^ niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Household FOR SALE: Large capacity oil heater, used approximately for 2 months. Like new. CaU: 634-3596 Southern Discount Company 10-2q-«n-S FOR SALE: ''250 gallon oil drum & stand plus 250 gallons of Kerosene Oil.$150.00....CaU 634-3538 or 634-2855 11-3-tfnH FOR SALE. , .Set of extra long twin beds, push together to make king-size bed with mattress, clean and comfortable. Includes 2 set sheets, mattress pads and bedboards, ll-3-tfn-B AVON EARN MONEY NOW OR A MERRY,MERRY RISTMAS. Sell beautiful gifts, guaranteed to please. CaU (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3 Box 57 YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055 tor information. ll-10-2tnpL • Need lady to keep smaU child and chUd after school in her home three days a week. CaU 634-3209 or 634-5966. 11-17 ItpS WANTED: Hairdresser. CaU 284-2135. 11-17 ItnpP Situatlont Wanted I ‘ WiU do any kind of tree work. CaU 998-4101 anyUme. TeletfiMon Zenith Television, 'Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available. “We service what we sell." Larry Vogler’s T.V. ^les and Service, Advance, ^.C. Phone 998-8172.1-6 tfnv------------------ The first workmen's compensation insurance law to go into effect was passed by Wisconsin on May 3, 19111 ll-3-4tnpB WUl keep children in my home, located in Cooleemee. CaU 284-2455 anytime. 11-17-ltnpS m iscella n eo u s: FOR SALE ... Ciistoin frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 3S> samples on display ... see at CaudeU Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tftiC Make your Christmas shopping easy I Shop the Sears Wish Book. Many new gift ideas. A complete selection of toys. Shop Sears in MocksvUIe! OrcaU; 634-5988. 10-13 tfN FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Bound Wood $2S, Long Bed. Slabs $20, Dump bed. Phone 998-4870, 998-4253 or 284-2968. C.O.D. 10-20 tfnD Study piano with artist teacher - conservatory graduate - 25 years experience. Certified by the Music Teacher’s National Association. Phone 634-3121. 11-3 tfnH GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color- offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, lindscaping plant m aterial. Waynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-3 4tnpl CASH FOR OLD JUNK CARS. CaU 493-4277. 11-17 ItpW FOR SALE: 400 bales of hay $1.50 per bale. CaU 492-5262. 11-17 2tpK If you would be interested in learning to make clothing patterns taUored to your own individual m easurem ents. CaU 493-4460. 11-17 2tnpH FOR SALE . . . 275 gaUon oU drum and stand. In good condition. WUl seU it cheap. CaU: 284-2613 after 5 p.m. 11-17-ltpH FOR S A L E : 400 bales rough hay. $1.25 bale. C A LL : 998- S194 after 5:30 p.m. Never leave a key under the doormat or hidden anywhere elia outiide. BOB'SAUTO SERVICE ^Automatic TrsnimiMon Repairs «Radiator Repair •General Auto RepairHODRS 10Л М.-8Р.М. Mon.-Fri.Sat. 10AA1.-2P.M. Advance, N.С. Phone 9984005 U-17 ItnpS ___ WANTED TO BUY: Used mobile home. 10 or 12 foot wide. To use for storage. Outside rouit be good, inside condition does not matter. WiU pay reasonable price. 284-2906. 11-17 ItnpB FOR SALE: 4 mobUe home wheels (complete). CaU 493- U-17 2tnpJ WANTED...S or 4 bedroom home with at least 10 acres of land in (he Mocksville • YadkinvUle area. Tele^ne (704) 528-6736, Troutman, N.C. U-17 2tnJ ELLISThe family of the late Mrs. Hazel Lackey Ellis wish to“ express their heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown our beloved and for the flowers, donations hi her name, food, visits and cards sent during our. bereavement.We would especiaUy Uke to thank the personnel at Davie County Hospital for the loving care they gave her. BUI EUls and family Ilrl7 itnpE__________ 14 acres In Farmington. Wooded building site. Road -ftontage-and-water- -After-5- p.m. caU 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ FOR SALE: ApproxinBtely 8 acres, pond, l>arn, 8 room house, A-l condition. ’Trailer hook-up. CaU 284-2070. 11-17 itpP Homes FOR RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... T.pvlnpton Avenue, MocksviUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420.6-20 tfnC Beauty Shop FOR RENT...Fully . beauty shop. In good location. CaU 284-4380. 11-17-ltpS o i m i m If you know young men or women interested in a good career, you may be pleased to learn of a job that will pay them to go to school—after they leave the job.The job is with the United States Marine Corps. The money offered is for education through the new Veterans Educational Assistance Program. THERE ARE JOBS AVAILABLE that will pay for your education after you leave them._____________ Those who sign up now receive, benefits, such as the chance to participate in a matching program with the government contributing twice as much money as the participant, who puts between $50 and $75 each month into a fund for his future education. If the money is not used for education, the contribution will be returned.It seems to be a good way to get an education and a good job.For further information call 800-423-2600, toll free. The toll free number in California is 800-252-0241. "Of all substitutes, a substitute speaker Is worst."Kin HubbardPHBmmB wumif M m w s s i M K This information has been supplied by experts at The Society of Chartered Property & Casualty Underwriters, the national professional society whose members have earned the CPCU designation' by meeting high educational, ethical and experience requirements.Q. I still like my neighbor even though he’s suing mo. The other day I was burning leaves in my backyard and the fire spread, damaging my nieghbor’s fence. Of course I'll pay, but I'd like to know just how my homeowners policy covers me in a case like this? A. If your neighbor sues, your insurance company will defend you. They will investigate and determine to what extent, if any, you are legally responsible. In other words, your insurance company will assume any legal responsibility you may have incurred and will provide legal defense if necessary. ADVANCE- This nice, brick veneer rancher features ll'^ng room, nice kitchen, five bedrooms, den with fireplace, 1>^ baUis. House Is fully carpeted, central air and heat, all of this on one acre. CaU us today collect for detaUs. $41,000. GOODMAN REALTY, Rt. 14, SaUsbury, N.C. Phone: 633-9241. 10-6 tfnG FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNER: Brick 3 bedroom house with full fasement made onto den. Large fireplace. CaU 634-2237 after 6 p.m. Priced to sale. 11-10 2tpA Mobile Homes We buy and seU good tiSed' Mobile Homes! Contact: Bonanza MobUe Homes, 722 ‘W ilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959.10-7 tfn FOR SALE: 1973 Town of (Country MobUe Home, 12 x 65 -1 & Vi baUi, fuUy carpeted, house type furniture - Washer & Dryer - seU furnished or unfurnished...CaU 492-7701 after 5:00 p.m. 10-20* tfnN FOR SALE; 1973 HUlcrest- double wide mobile home, 24 x 50, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dish washer, air conditioned, unfurnished. CaU 493-4237 after 6 p.m. 11-10 tfnM FOR SALE ... 3 bedroom, mobile home, iVi baths, furniture, A-C, porch awning and Iron raUlng with oU tank and stand. CaU: 998-5313 after 5 p.m. 11-17 ItpL FOR SALE: 60 x 24 Doublewide mobUe home and beautiful acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, aU appliances including, dishwasher, electric heat and air conditioners. Reasonably priced, financing avaUable. Phone after 5 p.m. 493-4422. Homes ll-17-ltp-K AIRWÈli DRILLING Ca Route 9, Box 127 ÀiitonÌlle,N.G. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9W4141 JOE’S FURNITURE » s r iw8:30 a.m, • 5:00 p.m, 6:00 p.ni. -10:00 p.m. Saturday • SiSO-SiOO •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES F1NAMlNC.AVAU.AnF. PHONE m -2512»HONE J s s u UQeL Experience Veneer Help W anted UNITED FACE VEN EER CO. 607 Depot Street ____________MockswUe. N. C. 27028___________ lnsp«ctorf * Splicer Operators > Clipper Operotors Immediate Openings Good Piy TraUers 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...601 South, first road on right just below Greasy Comer and 2nd For Rent: 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer Home with 1 bath, self-cleaning oven and dish washer, air conditioned. No chil^-en please. Phone Daisy Temple 634-5270. 11-17-ltp FOR RENT; two bedroom house. For more information call 998-5464. 11-17 2tnpV Rooms ROOMS FOR RENt...by month...downtown...phone 634-2244.9-26 tfnE house on left in basement. (Rothes, furniture and many misceUaneous Items for sale. 11-17-ltpS GARAGE SALE; Nov. 17, 18 and 19 on HoweU Rd. between Eaton’s Church Road and Highway 801 (Farmington area). Starts at 9. Rain or shine. 11-17 ItnpS "Tour-fa m ily y s r d s s l e -... Friday, November 18th’, at Re-Nu Cleaners on 601 hwy. from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. 11-17 itnpP Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... FOR SALE: 1974 Vega GT $1850. Good condlUon. Contact Rev. Larry ’Turner, 492-5623, -Rt^t-Box-107-MockisvUle^____ SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 285».tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CaudeU Lumber Company. tfnC From waU to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU-Furniture Company.________9-5 tfnM Electrlial HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getting electrical jobs dqne right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. . 5-12 tfn FOR RENT ’... TraUers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 MobUe Home ViUage ... In- .tersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksviUe... CaU after 6 p.m. 634:3889 or 634-2244.5-9 tfnE Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU; 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L FOR RENT ... One 2-bedroom mobUe home and one 3- bedroom mobUe home. CaU; 492-5561. Buster PhUlips, Rt. 6, MocksviUe. 11-17 2tnP FOR RENT; MobUe Module- 24 X 56, 1200 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, baths, fully carpeted, kitchen and appliances Included. Near town on a large country lot. CaU: 634-3325 or 634-3546, Ext. 204. 11-17 tfnM By Cynthia Lee Consumer Relations Dept. Texize Chemicals Co. S P O T L IG H T SWould you know what to do if your children suddenly spilled ketchup on your dining room rug or got ink on your wool dress just as you were leaving to go out?___Sudden spots and stainsplague even tfie'most"careTul of families and can be a particular problem on dry- cleanable fabrics and home- ' furnishings. Here are some tips on coping with these emergencies:Keep emergency supplies on hand—paper toweling, ammonia, a tube or can of K2r Spot-lifter and a clothesbrush. Russian scientists have recently obtained a U.S. patent for synthetic caviar. LEARN ASKILL YOU'D HAVETOPAYSOME- ONETOTEACHYOU.H you qualify, the Army Reserve will pay you to learn a skill and give you a good part-time job too. Call your local Reserve center. It's listed in the white pages ol the phone book under “U.S. Government’.’ Secretary - Bookeeper W anted M ust Have Good Typing S kills And Bookeeping S kills Hours 9 ;0 0 ■ 3;30,5 Days a Week Immediate Opening Send resume to P.O.B0 X 965 MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 11-10 2tnT FOR SALE; 1963 PonUac Starchlef. 4 door, V-8, power steering, brakes, and win- dows.-36,000 actual mileage- very dependable. Only $250. Call 998-5548. ll-10-2tnpK FOR SALE: 1968 Chevrolet Impala 6 cylinder, straight drive, 76,000 miles, good -eondltioo.—Ehone 493411^.___ 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, MocksvUIe.6-12 tfnB Plumbing U-17 2tpC FOR SALE: 1973 Pontiac Grand Prlx, white with low mileage, burgandy interior, AM-FM, PB, PS, electric windows and new tires. CaU 634-3325 or 634-3546 Ext. 204. 11-17 tfnM FOR SALE: 1977 Monte Carlo, Landau wlUt .. option except Sunroof. Bli— with Firethorne Interior. 15,000 miles. $1,600 and take up payments or wUI accept truck, car or Jeep as down payment. CaU; 492-7258 11-17-ltp-W fo r sa le ... 1966 Chevrolet for parts or for ruimlng purpose. Make an offer. CaU~йГёГ6Т>ЛЯГ2844229;-------- PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work within 24 hours after caUing. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wlU not capitalize on your misfortunes. New instaUatlon, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB Repairs • Act quickly to blot up any excess liquid with the paper toweling or to spoon up any solid material;* Then, immediately treat spots and spills before they can set and stain permanently. If the spot contains water, let it dry before using spot-lifter.For a free guide on how to treat spots and spills, write to: K2r Stain Dial, Box N, Consumer Relations Dept., Texize Chemicals Company, P.O. Box 368, Greenville, SC 29602. "What is now proved was once only imagined."William Blake ' WANTED^ TOBUY iLIVESTOCK A .L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. TALBERT’S SINGER SHOP New shop servicing sewhig machines, vacuum cleaners, aU brands. Located four mUes south of MocksvUIe on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284-4381 10-13 tfnT AU phases of mobUe home repairing, parts, and materials-movlng and set up. CaU C.W. Tucker 284-2688. 11-17 itoT Roofing Septic Tank IWILLBUY1or1DDCQWS| |..j|so . Bulls, Veals, Feeders! ■Calves...We Pay Cash For ! I All Cattle When Picked Up. I ■ Locker Beef. ■ I A.L.Beck,Jr, ! I Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.| I Call Collect Anytime: ■ Winston-Salem I I (919) 788-9008 I I or 788-7624 S Phone After 8 P.M. or ■ learly A.M. (919) 476-689S I 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 YOUB WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. W ilkesboro S treet, MocksviUe.10^ '* tfnM «MSHEM ll-17-2tn-C FOR SALE: 1971 Vega wagon. 51,000 miles. CaU 492-7450. 11-17 4tnpH Motorcycles FOR SALE ... 1974 Honda 350 ... 4 cylinder just Uke new ... 1,400 actual miles ... caU 493- 4271. 9-1 tfnE FOR SALE: 1975 Honda CB- 175, ExceUent condition - $350. (:ali or see Wayne Beck, Cooleemee, 284-2824. 11-3 3tpB The first mechanical clock is believed to have been invented in China around 725 A.D. AU types of roofing ... Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Qudity Workmanship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO. CaU 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574.4-15 tfnC J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435.5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK clean in g' SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Clooleemee.4-24 tfnP ÖFnCE MACHINES' Typewritfiri r Adding Ma^i^ei Sernce On Ail R ifili Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C.1ÖCoL. Wanda M. Myers -A U C T IO N E E R - Complete Auction ServiceNCAL-1328 . ^ 7 0 4 .6 3 3 - 1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. NOTICE WANTED t o BUY LIVESTOCK Béef cattle, hogs, vaals, or famler cattle. I have an «rdor for all types of catHe. Will pay market prlea for ' your livesioefc, right on the tarm. Payment In check or oatft, which ever youprefar. pROMFTPICKUPtKBVIce I will fwy one haad or a whole hard. , Q lM iinA acallllll ..ÌREDO.ELJLIS Uveiteek ft AiMtionaarlng jhrviw Rt. 4, Mockaville, N.C. 634-5M7 or 998-8744 U falongR aaM irtofl»!» 16В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1977 The attractiveness of the Thanksgiving table should not be over looked. The centerpiece should be . appropriate to the season, representing In some way the harvest time and its abundance.A horn ot plenty Is easily made of birch bark or crepe paper and can be filled with a variety of fruits, grains and vegetables. You can fill one with red and white popcorn, red apples or grapes and use the heads of wheat and rye, ~maKinf 6 prettyxolor-com- blnatlon.Instead of a linen centerpiece, one made of autumn leaves is very pretty and appropriate. Care should be taken to have the size of the horn and also that of the contents correspond to the size of the table.A horn filled with vegetables would be a novelty, and potatoes, beets, carrots, brown or white onions, com and celery would furnish a variety of color. days in the home calendaf and everyone expects the dinner to be out of the ordinary. Happily, ordinary foods can be served fai unusual ways, adding zest to the appetite or at least pleasing both eye and palate.Thanksgiving dinner menu- ^oast turkey, fresh sausage stuffing, mashed potatoes, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, drop biscuits, celery, turnip cups with peas, lettuce with French dressing, cheese straws, poor mans pudding, yellow sauce, nuts, raisins, mints, and coffee. FRESH PORK SAUSAGE STUFFING 6 cups stale bread crumbs Hi cups pork sausage1 small minced onion iVi tablespoons salt2 tablespoons chopped parsleyJuice of 1 lemon 1 tablespoon poultry too tightly.CARROTS AND TURNIPS Make an attractive dish when the carrots are latticed by cutting them with a lattice cutter and the turnips are cut into cubes. Cook as usual. Serve It in a cream sauce.TURNIP CUPS Select turnips of uniform size, peel and hollow out centers. Cook until tender and just before serving, fill centers with canned peas. Cover with cream sauce.CHEESE STRAWS -Roll plaln-pastrjLoneJQUra>__ Mix together In order given, moisten with a little water or stock If necessary to hold together, and stuff turkey-not C p r n a t z e r N e w s ' Mrs. Clement Jones returned to her home from Baptist Hospital Saturday after undergoing surgery.Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Enlo Young of Hickory.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird visited Eva Potts Sunday night.Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day traveled to West Virginia Monday to visit Mrs. Day's brother who is critically 111.Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Weldena, Pearl Frye and Mrs. Vaden Allen were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dean Livlngood.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and Carl WiUlams.Dottle and Sharon Potts and Lucille Ellis enjoyed a chicken stew at Rldenbour Arbor In Cooleemee recently.Landon Potts has been sick at his home for the past few days. Farmington To Hold Turkey Shoot The Farmington Ruritan Qub will sponsor a Turkey Shoot Saturday Nov. 19 beginning at 10:00 a.m. at the Farmington Fire Dept, building.All proceeds will go toward the community projects of the club. IZZS7iiZS3 fuofN -mATcouiee öwpuaiesCM expecT Ю pABM*f(f9,P0e '^нли/ HiíH gkAPUAie« Ричи» T h g llt m K K I N á C A U H B « ! WAY то AuuHUiAre MONEY гоя A аш лйе еримтммlÄ AVAIM»!^ TO youNfr PiOPteWMo eigi.i«T m the лм«у.риммб А Э^-момтн шибтмемт. tv* Mltk MATCH Ч|Мpet-икь FOB evtgy POUAR >A№P foK сои-ебе OK VeCAiTipMAl. TiCHUIOt (PVCAIWig, ЧР TO A TOT*L JOIWT FUUD Ofi9,iOOI Early colonial farmer» guaranteed a good crop by chanting: “One for the cutworm/ One for the crow/ One for the blackbird/ And three to grow." Inch thick, and sprinkle half with grated cheese to which has been added a few grains of salt and cayenne. Fold and press edges firmly together; fold again, pat and roll out one-fourth inch thick. Sprinkle with cheese and proceed as before. Repeat twice. Cut Into strips five Inches long and one-fourth Inch wide. Bake in hot oven. POOR MANS PUDDING cup chopped suet <A cup molassesJ4_S!iP-S0urjmiiJk__________ yz cup raisins Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon cloves Mi teaspoon all spice Vi teaspoon mace teaspoon salt1 teaspoon soda2 cups flourDissolve soda In milk and add to mcdasses. Mix suet with all the dry ingredients. Combine the two and boil in a pan; or mold and set in boiling water for two hours.Happy Thanksgiving!Suzanne Parents Conferences On Services For Handicapped Sclieduled Regional parent conferenbes on services for handicapped children will be held in nine North Carolina locations Saturday, December 3, For parents ot handicapped children, professionals, and other interested persons In the Davie County area, the conference location will be Hickory. Registration starts at 8:30 a.m., with sessions scheduled from 9:00 a.m. through 12:30 p.m.The conferences, sponsored by the Library Club Celebrates 'Book Week» During the week ot November 14 - November 18th, the Davie High School Library Club will be celebrating "Book Week”.Jane Cartner, president of the Library aub has encouraged students to attend the special events being planned in the library this week. There will be a “Cratte for lunch" session each day during the week from 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.On Monday, Steve Miller, local artist, demonstrated his techniques In painting will draw portraits of selected students as the students observe. Several of Mr. Donaldson’s portraits and paintings will be on display in the library at the Parents' Open House on Thursday evening.On Friday, any teacher or student who has any crafU they wish to display will bring them to the library to be on display for all students to see.The Library Club has been sponsoring a "Swap Shop” In the lunchroom this year. They are requesting that In- 46-Lb. Red Drum demons^ated his craft of macramè magazines bring them to the Davie High Library. A rack of paperback books is kept in the lunchroom where they are available for students to swap a book when they have a few minutes In that area of the school."Read All About It” Is the special theme for this Book Week, and Davie Hi^ students are encouraged by their Library Club to become more Informed about things'they can do to lead a more enjoyable and productive life. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Mocksville, are shown T. Spencer above with of Oak Street, the red drum, while interested students observed.On Tuesday, Mrs. Cathy Carter displayed some of her tole painting and talked to Individual studente interested in this form of art.On Wednesday, Miss Debby Burton, Guidance Counselor at Davie High, showed students some of the needlepoint and other needlework which she participates in as a hobby.On Thursday, James Donaldson, reading teacher at Davie High School, tTtuviiBviii«;« arc »iiuwii uuuvc wiiii wv r«:u urum» a v v ^ ^weighing Tb lbs. anä^Mnctaes in length, cau^Tby^lHr;-----T TSpencer. The Spencers and Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix ' x x i c W SOf Route 3 Mocksville fished recently on the “Outer _ _ , ___ . „ „___of Banks’Buxton, N.C. Only 90 of the 2,000 Islands of Micronesia In the Pacific Ocean are inhabited. The Trailblazers 4-H Horse aub met Friday, November 11, 1977, at 6:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Wilson.Nine members that are trying out for the Horse Bowl had their first study session. A study plan was devised for the next few months. Members were urged to submit questions and answers. The category for the next meeting is nutrition. Reporter - Aurelia Wilson Division for Exceptional Children, State Department of Public Instruction, have been planned on a regional basis to make meetings easily accessible tor participants, to pinpoint services available In each area, and to allow informal exchange among parents, educators, and other service providers. Ilie December 3 meetings are a follow- up to similar sUtewide Parent Conferences which were held lait May.According to Director of the Division for Exceptional Children, Theodore R . Drain, the purposes of the meetings are to share with partlclpante the provisions ot new state and federal laws affecting programs for the handicapped and to assist them in understanding the many services available In their schools and from other community and state agencies. Sessions also will address the importance ot family Involvement in the success of educational programs for ^e^hat^ ap^,^and s^lal^^ Additional conference information is available from Glenn Adams, Northwest Redional Education Center, North Wilkesboro, or from the Division for Exceptional Dtlldren, State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, phone (919) 733-3005. MushroomsMushrooms are a source of protein, B vitamins and minerals and can be used as a main dish or just as a garnish. Around And About ]— ATTENDS B & H TOTAL CONCEPT SHOW Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Debbie Tripplett and Mrs. Ann Sechrest attended the B & H Total Concept Show for hairdressers in Winston-Salem Monday at the Benton Convention Center. Mrs. Brown also attended Sunday’s show. HAS 30TH WEDDING ANNIVERSITY Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Bean, Craftwood Development, were honored last week on the occasion of their 30th Wedding Anniversary by their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffin. They had supper at a resturant in Salisbury where the waitresses presented them with a dessert topped with a candle and sang a chorus to each one. GREAT BUY II CRAIG MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUЛRE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CO N TEM PO RARY S T Y LE SO FA OR LO VE SEA TIN BEAUTIFUL VELVET PRINT ^ « = « 1 8-Track-Record-AM-FM T u rn T a b le ^ j^ l- ^ 9 5 R eg .m 95 O N LY CROSLEY Get An Upricht Food Freezor • For 0» v * 3 5 9 * * WE HAVE SEVERAL DIFFERENT STYLES IN STOCK BERRLINfc iH E C M « S SCANNER Hear The Police & Fire Call On Your Scanner SEIGLEROIL N m s u p e r S ix ty OIL HEATER WIN A 19" PHILCO T.V. Ф / i e ^ YOU M A Y BE TH E W IN N E R A new experience in space heating comfort. Ideal for rooms, new additions, cabins, small homes. No expensive ducting or alter ations. Only 39" x 31” x 23". 60,000 BTUH, Gun Type ^ e m SAVE NOW CHATTAM COUNTY CORNER HUTCH O N LY • 2 6 9 ’ » FOX WAGON WHEEL DEN GROUP iofa-2-S/Rockers2EndTablei 1 Coffee Tsble Regular $1596 BASSETT HUTCH-TABLE & 6 CHAIRS French & Cherry ^ MAPLE-OAK-PINE Table And Four Chairs USK aEARANCE By Hooker J.EE ALkííHERRY BEDROOM SUITE Bed'Nite Stand-Drener & Mirror e Orawer Cheit S 0 0 0 9 9 Regular $107ВЛВ O O V AH Reclinen Reduced HercolonsiWliwli BERKLINE RECLINERS ALL SPECIALLY PRICED BIG BOY RAGEDY ANN CHILDRENS ROCKERS Regular $24.95 ONLY M APLE o « ? v 8 9 ’ * HONEY PINE OR PIN E OfSOTA HUTCH-TABLE & 6 CHAIRS Regular $1796.96 $ в О в * 5 Hutch Damaged ONLY V W SOFA AND CHAIR r-i ONLY • 4 8 9 ’ » L*639" /tn y i and CARLY AMERICAIV S T Y U Fabric S O F A A N D C H A IR EXPOSED WOOD GROUP Taxes:BiggestItemIn LocalBudget How is the average Davie County family spending its money these days? How much of it is going for taxes, how much for basic necessities and how much for luxuries and savings?According to a study made by the Tax Foundation, a non-profit research organization, Federal, state and local taxes are the biggest item in most family budgets.In general throughout the country, they amount to more than Is required for food, housing and household operations combined.The findings, applied to Davie County and to the average earnings in the local area, 'per 1present time. I, means that approximately $5,150 household is going for taxes at the Despite the fact that incomes have been on the rise, locally and elsewhere, the overall tax load has been keeping pace. During the past four years, it Is shown, per capita taxes have increased at the average rate of 7.3 percent per year.It Is not until the early part of May, in any year, that the average worker, after putting in four full months on the job, makes enough to meet his various Federal, state and local taxes.In terms of an 8-hour workday, the Tax Foundation calculates that taxes take all the money earned during the first 2 hours and 42 minutes on the job.With the tax bite out of the way, 5 hours and 18 minutes are left for the other necessities and amenities of life.The-largest-portion-of-lt—goes-for— housing and household operations. amounting to l hour and 30 mmutes. Next in order is food and tobacco, 1 hour and 8 minutes. Transportation takes 40 minutes of worktime, medical care, 26 minutes, and clothing 25 minutes.There remains a total of l hour and 9 minutes, the proceeds of which are available for discretionary spending. It may be used for savings, for education, for personal care, for recreation and entertainment and for luxuries in general.Based upon the overall findings, the average family in Davie County has nearly three-fourths of its income going for food, clothing shelter and taxes. In terms of earnings in the local area in the past year, it is equivalent to ap- ikroximsttijr$i0;900 perliousehold. D A V IE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in SortK Carolina 28 PAGES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents “O Come All Ye Faithful” M inisters of p articip atin g churches confer over plans fo r the annual Th anksg iving S e rvice to be held W ednesday night at the F irs t B ap tist C hurch, M o cksvllle. Th ey a re , ( L - R ) : R e v . Lelan d R ich ard so n , F irs t P re sb yte ria n C h u rch ; R e v . C h arle s B u llo ck, F irs t B a p tist; and R e v . George A um an of the F irs t United M ethodist, who w ill d eliver the Th an ksg ivin g serm on (Photo by Robin C a rte r). Davie Receives Funds To Develop Home For Severely Retarded Adults Thanksgiving Services MOCKSVILLEThe aqnual Thanksgiving Service of the First Baptist, United Methodist and Presbyterian Churches will be held November 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the First .Baptist Church. The Reverend George E. Auman, Pastor of the First United Methodist Church will deliver the Thanksgiving message. A special offering will be received for world hunger. Ein.TON METHODIST The Fulton United Methodist Church will obset^e its Thanksgiving service on Wednesday, November 23, at 7:30 p.m.The Methodjst Youth . Fellowship wlU . present a pifiSgram of song, scripture and a play entitle"'Whiat Have I To Be Hiankful For?”Rev. Tony Jordan extends a special invitation for everyone to attend Uiis “ ser^e. ■ ...................... FARMINGTON COMMUNITY SINGThe annual Farmington Pre- Thanksgiving Community Sing, sponsored by the Farmington Ruritan Club, will be held at the Farmington Baptist ' CSiurch Wednesday, November 23, at 7:30 p.m.Area churches will participate in this service.The public is invited to attend. UNION CH>№EL METHODIST A community-wide Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday, November 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Union . CSiapel United Methodist CSiurch. K a^y Tatum Of N.C. State University Davie Native ToJ)e^ate Against British Team u Resolved: That women should be seen ' but not heard..Two students from North Carolina State University will support this statement in a debate against a team of two British students next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Thompson Theatre at NCSU. There will be no charge for admission to the debate, which is sponsored by the Speech Communication Association.The winning team in the debate will be decided by the audience. Following the British parliamentary practice, members of the audience who support the resolution that women should be seen but not heard leave t theatre through one exit.Those opposed to the resolution will leave through a different exit.Kathy Tatum, a senior majoring in accounting at NCSU, and John D.' Hayworth, a sophomore majoring in speech communication at NCSU, will represent NCSU in the debate.Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Tatum of Route 4, Mocksville, and L Hayworth is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' John D. Hayworth of 907 Trenton Road, High Point.The British debating team, which includes Victoria Schofield of Oxford University and Philip Engleman of the University of London, has recently been on tour of the eastern United States. Following the debate there will be a Woman is Charged With Shoplifting Deborah Burton, 25, of 494 Gwynn Street, Mocksville was placed under a $100 unsecured bond last Thursday after being charged with shoplifting figbars from the local Lowes Food Store. The merchandise was valued at 89 cents, h Bruce Foster of the Mocksville Police Department is investigating. The court date has been set for November 28.She is a guidance counselor at the Davie High School. Kathy Tatum reception in the foyer of Thompson Theatre. The audience is invited to come and chat with the debaters. ____The program will include: the film,~™(TOy^TMeBme"‘THaiffisgiv^ — dramatic presentation, “Two Tables” a "Thanksgiving Litany” and special music.Participating churches are: Blaise Baptist, Union Chapel Methodist, Ijames Baptist, Chestnut Grove Methodist, Bear Creek’ Baptist and Eaton’s Baptist Church.Refreshments will be served after the service. THANKSGIVING SINGING The annual Thanksgiving singing program will be held Saturday, November 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the .Brock Auditorium.Featured groups will include: the Clement Grove Senior (%oir, St. John’s Methodist, Union Chapel Methodist Choir, Odar Grove Baptist C3ioir, the (Hement Grove Junior Choir, Blaise Baptist Church Choir, MainvUle A.M.E. Zion C3ioir, Cedar Oeek Baptist Church and other groups will be participating.The public is invited to attend. Town Closes 'Hi B all’ “Tbe Hi Ball”, a pool room and amusement center located at 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, was closed last week for not having a proper license to operate. The business was owned and .operated by Wayne D. Maxwell of Route2 Advance.Last Thursday, November 17, 1977, the following notice of closure was posted on the door;“Notice that this business is closed for failure to have a valid and proper license frAl the Town of Mocksville as required by that certain ordinance of the Town of Mocksville entitled ‘an ordinance regulating pool rooms and other public amusements’ duly enacted by the Town Board of Commissioners, dated December 3, 1963, until such time as a valid and proper license is obtained as provided for therein.“Take further notice that anyone violating this notice is subject to prosecution for a misdeameanor and subject to fine or imprisonment or both.“This the 17th day of November 1977. Signed Catherine C. Collins, Town Clerk; G.A. Carter, Chief of Police.” Davie County has received nearly $30,000 with which to develop a group home for severely retarded young adults.And interest is being expressed within the county for the development of a rrapite care proyarn for families of The home-which developers hope will be ready for opening in April or May- wiil serve six persons, three now in institutions and three who will be selected from the community.Mrs. Gay Anderson, case worker for developmentally disabled persons with the Davie County Health Department, discussed plans for the home at a meeting of the mental retardation advisory committee of the Tri-County MenUI Health Complex held at the Iredell County mental health clinic in Statesville on Tuesday - evening, November 15.Sponsored by the Davie Interagency Council, the home will receive $29,921 from the Western Regional Mental Health Office as a grant for the Christm as Parade The annual Mocksville Christmas Parade will be held Saturday, December 3, at 11 a.m. Featured will be bands, beauty queens, Santa Claus and other organizations and groups.Anyone who wishes to participate, contact Benny Atchiey at 634-5409 after 5 p.m.The lineup for entries will be published in the Enterprise Record preceedlng the weekend of the parade. development and operation of the home. Terms of the grant are that ‘it be operational by June 30, 1978.Total budget for the 1977-1978 fiscal year is projected at $37,841, Mrs. Karen Andrews, mental retardation coor- dinator with the Tri-County Complex, from the Department of Social Services as individual payments for clients.A group from the Davie Interagency Council went to Morganton last week to discuss the home with representatives of Broughton Hospital and Western Carolina Center, because three persons will come from institutions.Work is now moving ahead on finding a site in Mocksville and forming a nonprofit board of directors.Larry Parrish, area director of the Tri-County Complex, has asked if the Davie Interagency Council can be ready with a contract for presentation to the Tri-County board by its December 7 meeting. Tri-County will be the supervising agency for the group home.The Tri-County Complex is also working to develop respite care programs for both Davie and Rowan counties.Karen Andrews told those present at the November IS Statesville meeting that conversations about licensing homes for use as respite care facilities are being held now with the Davie County Department of Social Services and with Ed Koontz, director of the Rowan County Department of Social Services.One problem, she said, is the fact that insurance companies do not cover such care for adults at the present time and such coverage is considered necessary to start a program.Also necessary, she said, would be at least a part-time person who would go into the community to promote the program, especially to assure parents they could trust facilites which would be developed with their children. This person would also recruit host families and train them in the necessary skills to give the care needed in all three counties, Davie, Rowan and Iredell, served T-County^A written description of a proposed program was distributed to each person attending the November 15 meeting.Respite care, pointed out Mrs. An- ' drews, is needed because the care of mentally retarded persons is a "constant ever present responsibility.” The respite care program is proposed to relieve families of this continuous responsibility for brief periods through the use of trained “host families.”Under the plan being developed, any family in Davie, Rowan or Iredell with a developmentally disabled person could register with Tri-Cbunfy Mental Health upon the payment of a one-time registration fee of $5.The respite care service, headquartered at Tri-County, could then be contacted at any time for such reasons as family emergencies, appointments, court appearances, funerals, weddings, shopping trips, illnesses, evenings out or short vacations. There would be no limit to the number of times respite care could be provided.In the beginning, care would be given for short periods of time, suchas a few hours. As needs arise for longer periods and host families are available, the period of time could be extended to a maximum of 30 days.Suggested charges, according to Mrs. Andrews’ plan, would be 1.50 for the first hour and $1 for each additional hour, with an adjusted fee schedule for extended periods. Tri-County would give (continued on page 2) Town Workers Busy Collecting Autumn Leaves Funds Aslied For Improving Emergency Room Services The Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PTCOG) decided last week to ask the state of North Carolina for $24,201 to improve hospital emergency rooms in Davie, Davidson, Yadkin, Forsyth, Stokes and Surry counties.According to Rebecca Yarbrough, emergency medical services administrator with PTCOG in Greensboro, if the grant request is approved by the state, the Davie County Hospital will receive approximately $5800 to buy a "iifepack” cardiac defibrilator and cardiac monitoring device.Also, according to Ms. Yarbrough, if the grant is approved, the state wiU pay 75 percent of the costs of the "Iifepack " and the Davie County Hospital will pay 25 percent of the cost of the device.Ms. Yarbrough said that word on approval or denial of the request will be received by December 31 at the latest and that COG officials believe the state will fund the grant.Allen Martin, Jr., administrator of the Davie County Hospital, reported that the "iifepack” would benefit the Davie County Hospital emergency medical services by providing a portable device to monitor and record the cardiac condition of a person being transported to a higher level of treatment from the Davie Hospital to other area hospitals. Several Express Interest In Sheriff's Race With two already formally announced, at least three or four others are seriously considering seeking the Republican nomination for sheriff of Davie County.J.D. Campbell of Rt. 4 Mocksville, an unsuccessful candidate in 1974, was the flrst to announce as a candidate for the $U,800 per year sheriff’s job about a numth ago.On November 14, George £. Smith, 50, wiw Mrved as the Davie Sheriff 1962- 1970, attended a Republican meeting and announced hii Intention of seeking the Republican nomination.Donald Gregory and Shirley "Junior” Mauldin have also let their intentions of seeking the Republican nomination be known. However, since they are currently serving as deputies under Sheriff Kiger, they are apparently delaying any formal announcement until after the first of the year.Joe Smith of Mocksville, who served as sheriff from 1970 to 1974, has also indicated that he might seek the nomination if a strong Republican candidate is not in the race. A newcomer, W.H. Culler of Route 2 Advance has also reportedly told Republican officials he plans to enter the race, but he has made no formal announcement. He is a former Forsyth County constable and plans to retire (coniinued on page 2) by Doug Livengood "I stood within the city. . .and heard the autumnal leaves like light footfalls of spirits passing through the streets... .” (Shelley, “Ode to Naples”). Workers for the Town of Mocksville are in the midst of their 'annual autumnal collection of leaves from the town’s streets. As has been the case In past falls, huge plies of leaves are being deposited alongside the town’s streets by residents who have raked the leaves from their yards.According to Mocksville Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle, “Not too many small towns carry off leaves.” But Lagle notes “This is the third year that the Town of Mocksville has hauled them off.”L«gle observes that “Every year the bulk of the leaves fall within about a one- week’s period of time. And this year the bulk feU the week of October 19-26 and everybody hauled them out to the streets and the town started hauling them off,” he reports.“This is a light year compared to most years” with regard to the leaves, says Lagle, “because the drought cut down on the weight of the leaves. Although it might be "a light year” for leaves, Lagle estimates that ^'So far this fall the town has hauled about 640 cubic yards of ground and compacted leaves which converts btto approximately 5,000 cubic yardsofloose leaves.”"Last year," remembers Lagle, “the town hauled about 3,000 cubic yards of ground leaves which would convert into about 30-40 thousand cubic yards of loose leaves,” he calculates.L>agle says that tbe workmen for the town “normally haul leaves until about the first or second week in December of each year.” He reports that “during the heaviest periods of falling leaves"^ tite Town of Mocksville “usuuly has three men and a truck doing nothing but (continued on page 4) Ernest Jamet (left) and Jack Vickers (right) of the Town of MocksvUle leaf coliection crew feed leave« into vacuum loader to be ground and compacted. (Photos by Robin Carter). Home For Retarded Adults (continued from page 1) help to those unable to pay.In mo8t eases, Mrs. Andrews envisions host families providing care In their homes. There could be occasions when the person would be cared for in his own home.Host families would be community people who make application as “care providers." TrI-County would provide them with special training, they would be screened and would need good recommendations, adequate facilities and agree to provide the care if needed.The host family would be responsible for giving attention to the person, including providing a suitable environment, feeding, cleansing, providing an opportunity for play, rest, special activities and learning. wbpH famllv would have to be registered with Tri-CounTyTSrthrwid of- each respite care service, both the host family and the family served would be asked to evaluate the care given.The program director on the Tri- County staff would receive calls for 2 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1977 Terry Jones assistance and assign a host family, with records maintained at the Tir- County office in Salisbury. Davie School P^chologist Promotes Home For Retarded i Tire Blows Out And W recks Concrete Truck - A front tire blew out on a truck loadeS with concrete to wreck and roll over on the Turkey Foot Road, November 16, about 10:30 a.m.The driver, Henry J, Shoaf, 69, of Rt, 4 Lexington was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital by private car. ;State Highway Patrolman A,C, Stokes said his Investigation showed that Shoat was operating this concrete truck.", loaded with seven-and-a-half yards of concrete, and entered a sharp left curve. The right front tire blew out causing the front of the truck to dip and dig Into the pavement, knocking the, front axle and wheels from under the truck. The truck then rolled over Into r. field on the right side of the road.Damage to the 1969 White truck was.' estimated at about $30,000. Jim Scott ot Cooleemee takes a closer look at the U.S. Cwrencv display In the Central Carolina Bank Lobby. This display will be at CCB In MoclcsvUle this week, (Photo by Robin Carter). ShwiiTsHace (continued from page 1) next year from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco. Company. Sheriff Kiger announced about a- month ago that he would seek re-election' to the office. Thus far no other Democrate have indicated they plan to enter the race. By Doug Livengood ‘1№e^vepag8^»Esonisxejriiynot aware of the ci. mentally retarded people have for~Becommg prgdnctive uiemfaers-of the — community if they are given or provided with appropriate services,” observed •••' Terry Jones in an interview last week.Jones Is spe^iking from experience because he and his wife served for V/t years as houseparents at a home for retarded adults in Alexander County before Jones came to Davie County to serve as the school psychologist who directs special education programs for the Davie County schools.In addition, Jones Is chairman of the Davie County Interagency Council (DCIC) and vice president of the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens (DCARC).And in an effort to help provide some of these "appropriate services” for retarded persons, Jones said the DCIC and DCARC are jointly sponsoring the creation of a home In Davie County for retarded adults,"This home has been a goal of ours DCIC and DCARC) for about a year, noted Jones. "We hope to have the home completely operational by May 1," he added.Jones said that the ! DCIC and DCARC will soon choose board members to oversee the operation of the home which will be located within MocksviUe. This board wiH appoint a committee “to select appropriate residents and staff for the home,” he said. The home will t>e "designed for sbc residents and two full time houseparents,” remarked Jones., According to Jones, initial funding for the home will come from a grant from the Trl-County Mental Health Complex. “But in coming years,” he said, "the home will be funded by state mental health funds and no county funds will be required for operation of the home."■freally think tWs-home-will be a tremendous asset toDavie Countv because m ^ T ^ rre n c y ^ fl^ s p la y At Central Carolina Bank^ S'55 I by Marlene Benson On what denomination of U.S. currency does the portrait of Woodrow Wilson appear? Would you believe a $1000,000 bill? This bill, along with other large denomination bills, was displayed last week in Central Carolina Bank, Cooleemee and will be on display at the CCB office In Mocksville this week.This rare display of currency, provided by the United States Secret Service, is displayed primarily for educational purposes. The Cooleemee Elementary students wer^ amazed and fascinated to see over a million dollars displayed in glass enclosed panels in the bank lobby.Produced by the Treasury Departments’ Bureau of Engraving and able to host this Secret Service exhibit in Cooleemee and Mocksville”, said Richard Beck, manager of CCB in Cooleemee.One display frame exhibits old currency, including Gold Certificates issued from 1906 to 1913, and Federal Reserve Notes issued from 1914 to 1918. Denominations range from $5 to $10,000 in these series.Another panel , with even larger bills shows the $1 bill and the highest denomination, which few people have ever seen, a $100,000 bill.The third panel is an important exhibit entitled “Know Your Money”, The currency it contains include real and IT’S THE REAL THING—And for those who have never seen a 1100,000 bill, it will be on display this week at Central Carolina Bank. Mocksville (Photo by Robin Carter). I ____nty ^ - ---------------it will give us a community based alternative for mentally retarded adults wfio~?i Printingr-the—display—features_three_ unnecessarily might be institutionalized or whose families do not have adequate resources to properly provide for them.” commented Jones.“Let’s take the case of mentally retarded adults whose parents become elderly and can no longer care for their children. At the present time the only alternative for some of these children would then be institutionalization,” noted Jones, who said the home In Mocksville would serve as an alternative to this need for institutionalization.Jones observed that "Institutionalization can take an Individual away from the community and friends to which he or she is already adjusted,’ ’ but this wiU not be necessary for some retarded adults with the creation of the Mocksville home.“However,” said Jones, "the Mocksville home will be in no way intended to panels of both old and contemporary United States paper currency and counterfeit biUs.“It is one of only three displays that are available to banks and other financial institutions in the entire Unied States. "We feel very fortunate to be counterfeit bills In the same denominations, with tips from the Secret Service on comparing the bogus biUs with genuine currency.“Counterfeit currency,” explained ~Beclc''TOrts each and eveiy citizen дт1------ we urge the folks in this area to see the display.” The display will be on exhibit this week at the CCB offlce in Mocksville Monday through Friday, during regular banking hours. Studevant Is Commended ■ 'i !:■: take the place of Institutional placement tor those individuals who require that service.”;i| Jones estimated that Davie County "probably has as many as fifteen in- >;:1’ dlvlduals who-have need for the type of service which <vill be offered by the Mocksville home for retarded adults.”^ "The goal of the Mocksville home tor retarded adults,” according to Jones,:i;ii “will be to provide as normal a home environment as possible and to assist the ii;i; retarded adults in becoming as productive members of the community as H possible." f Indeed, said Jones, “The goal for some of the residents of the home will be to actually teach them the skills they will need to live on their own,” Butheadded :■;! that “For a lot, if not the majority ot the home’s residents, the home will be a i-ii long term placement tor them,” iijiAt the home, Jones said, the retarded adults “will be taught community skills, i •i;: appropriate social behavior and self-help skUls ot cooking, cleaning, managing ;i;i finances, etc.” ;i;!In addition to the training received at the home, Jones commented that the ;i;| :■;! retarded adults "will be attending a sheltered workshop in either Rowan or % Iredell counties for the purpose ol achieving eventual Independent work ■iji placemenf'tortbosepersonswhocanleamtocopewlthanindependentjob. Mrs. Gay Anderson Is Elected Vice Chairman Of Retardation Advisory 'Concept Of Telephone-Tape Information Service’ Mrs. Gay Anderson ot Mocksville was elected vice chairman of the mental retardation advisory committee of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex at a meeting held at the Iredell mental health center in Statesville on Tuesday evening, November IS.Mrs. Anderson is a case worker for developmentally disabled persons with the Davie County Health Department.Bob Poole ot Statehville was elected at the meeting to replace Gary Rhodes of 'Star With No Christm as’ Scheduled For D ec. 15 & 16 “Star With No Christmas" wiU be held two nights, Firday and Saturday, December IS and 16th at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Davie County's artlst-ln- residence, Linda Wheeler Is the writer and director. This is an unique production and is based on the movie "Star Wars”. Those who have seen the movie will naturally have fun with the "Star” take-off. It Is designed for all ages and should prove entertaining tor all.The cast will be written up in the next issue ot the Enterprise-Record.Tickets are now on sale at the Arts Council ottice. Trailer W heels Are Stolen The Davie County Sheriff's Department is investigating the theft ot tour trailer wheels, valued at approximately 1200, taken from the residence of Bruce McCrary on Gladstone Road, Route 7, MocksvUle Friday, November ISth.According to Investigating Officer Junior Mauldin tour men came to the McCrary home on Thursday evenii inquire about a car he had tor sale, tour men left but returned the next morning while McCrary was away. His wife (old the unidentified men her husband was at work.Mauldin said Mrs. McCrary then saw the same tour men take the four trailer wheels from their yard and leave in a 1958 brown Chevrolet with black vinyl ning to le. The Salisbury as chairman of the mental retardation advisory committee. Poole is the coordinator for programs tor exceptional children and psychological services for the Statesville city schools.The nine-member advisory committee includes three members from each ot the three counties, Davie, Rowan and Iredell, served by the Tri-County Complex. The elections ot Poole and Mrs. Anderson carried out the aim of rotating officers among the three counties, with the apparent Intention of having Mrs. Anderson serve as the next chairman.The group also considered the size of a quorum for action at meetings, a question previously considered during past weeks at meetings of the alcoholism and children and yputh advisory committees since quorums have frequently been difficult to get.Action was not the same, however. Both the other advisory groups decided to consider those In attendance a quorum, regardless of the number. Poole, however, said he felt sickness should be the only reason a member should miss a meeting since the committee only meets every three months. Therefore, he suggested the quorum be left at five.Karen Andrews, mental retardation coordinator with the Trl-County Comply. pointed out there were difficulties in getting a quorum in August so the meeting had to be postponed until September. Re-scheduling meetings are a problem, she said, noting there was barely a quorum In September and only five attended the November IS meeting in Statesville.The five persons who attended the Statesville meetly were Mrs. Gay Anderson, Mrs. Lib Anderson and Bill Gales of Oavie County, Poole ot Iredell and the Rev. Ed. Long of Rowan.Those present, however, agreed with Poole and the quorum system was left unchanged with five persons having to be present tor business lo be conducted by the menial retardation advisory committee in the future. • I..le investigation continues. The adult services advisory board of the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic, which serves Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties, endorsed the concept ot a community telephone-tape Information service simUar to ones in other areas at Its quarterly meeting held in Salisbury on Thursday evening, November 17.But the three board members present, Including Davie County Commissioner Jerry Anderson, based their endorsement on other groups participating and reasonable operation costs, although adult services director John Whitfield said he felt it could be implemented at a relatively smaU cost.Whitfield, who chaired the meeting, explained he wanted to get the group’s reaction before he approached other agencies for participation and the finance committee for funding. He indicated he would like to start the service asearlyasnext March, though It may have to wait untU the next fiscal year beginning In July. He said the idea stemmed from a comment made by a secretary who had visited a friend in Georgia. She told him she had dialed a phone number, asked tor a certain tape by number and then listened to it. In mentioning her comments to others, be learned many other areas, Including CSiarlotte and Winston-Salem, also otter the service.Medical-oriented tape services are available through Charlotte Memorial and Baptist hospitals, he said. But, perhaps the most popular and comprehensive one Is DOLLY (dial our Usteniiig library yourself), which is offered through Central Piedmont Community Colege In Charlotte.Whitfield presented copies of a letter on CPCC’s program and a partial list of the over 700 tapes ft offers, ranging from information about the school, tips tor consumers on a variety of topics. Information on physical and mental health and diseases to entertaining tapes including nostalgia recordings of Fred Allen, Buck Rogers and "The Shadow."Saying he thought the service had tremendous educational potential for mental health and many other areas, Whitfield asked the board members' feelings on starting one In Salisbury and perhaps extending it to Davie and Iredell counties later.He stressed he felt it could be done within a budget of $2,000 a year including a one-time expense of $6S0 for equipment and a yearly expense of approximately $250 for the telephone. Other expenses would be purchase or making of tapes and advertising.He’s hoping to find some organization to volunteer a person to answer the phone possibly for 10 or 12 hours a day.He pointed out DOLLY averaged 1,000 calls a day. "Obviously they’re drawing from a much larger population,” Whitfield said, and Salisbuiy couldn’t expect that much response. But, with a population ot close to 100,000 people wanting information on a variety of subjects, he said he thought it would be a useful and helirful service.For instance, be suggested a tape on (Nregnancy symptoms which a teenager wanting to remain anonymous could request. Other groups might also want to contribute tapes to pubUclie information on things they're interested in, he said.If this happens, the program might become self-supporting if a small fee, maybe $10 a tape, were charged."It could be a service teUIng what’s available, too. The list of possiblllUes goes on and on,” Whitfield noted. He also said he felt copies of tapes used In the other services and from national organizations could be acquired at a small cost.Trl-County director Larry Parrish asked if be were thinking about a tricounty phone. Whitfield replied it could be, but he was thinking in terms of a Salisbury listing. Parrish also suggested each tape might end with statemenU of where further Information was avaUable.“What we need Is a telephone and someone to answer It. The caUs can come from anywhere,” Whitfield said. Although DOLLY has 15 lines, 14 of them automatic and offering only one tape, he said he was thinking in terms ot one line tor Salisbury. "We’ve got to start somewhere. And if it’s used and b^omes popular, we could expand.”A couple of board members were concerned the public would lose Interest It there were only one line and It was consistently busy. Whitfield agreed, but pointed out another machine could be Installed if reporta showed this to be the case.Publicity was noted as a potential problem, but Whitfield said it might be possible to get banks, phone and power companies to enclose a list ot tape names and numbers in mailings."I see this as a potentlaUy enormous education program and a public relations program for agencies Involved If the people listen to the tapes,” he said."And, at a low cost, we could reach hundreds of people.”He admitted It would probably take time to catch on and a lot of details still need exploring, but he asked the board's endorsement so that he might pursue It."I think it is weU worth exploring," board member Dr. M.G. Jaksch of Rowan County said. “And, unless the cost turns out to be exorbitant and no other groups are wlUing to participate, I think you should go ahead and work on it."Jerry Anderson of Davie County and Robert Johnson of IrdeU County concurred in the endorsement tor no specific amount of money.Parrish pointed out one ot the things Whitfield needed te explore would be other sources of funding they are unaware of at this time. R ifle Stolen From Car Walter H. Holman of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of Mocksville, has reported to the Mocksville Police Department the larceny ot a 30-30 rifle from bis car around 4 p.m. Monday, November 21. The vehicle was parked in front of Hall's Drug Company on Main Street, Mocksville.Anyone seeing a rifle being taken from a parked car around this time is asked to cuttact the Police Pepsrtment.James Jones is the investigating officer- The rifle was valued at $100. Qyde Studevant Last week Clyde R. Studevent of Hlllcrest Drive In Mocksville was commendated tor his excellent service to the U.S. Postal Service during the past twelve months.Studevent is employed by the Postal Service as a contractor to carry and deliver mall between Greensboro and aeveland. North Carolina, with Intermittent stops at Clemmons, Advance, Mocksville, Cooleemee, Woo^eaf, and Barber.Studevent has been a contract mail hauler tor the Postal Service tor 33 years. The first 23 years he carried maU between Salisbury and Mocksville and the last 10 years he has been carrying the Greensboro to Cleveland route.Studevent starta his route at ap- proxiamtely 1:30 a.m. every morning,. seven days per week, and he normally finishes his route at approximately 8 a.m. the same morning.The commendation received by Studevent stated that he had received a 100 percent rating, which means that he did not miss one day of work or one scheduled stop during the past year. The commendation was presented and signed by Robert L. Hodges, Sectional Center Manager and Postmaster of the Greensboro Post Ottice.The commendation read as follows;“This office (Greensboro Post Ottice) has reviewed your standard of performance on HC 27033 Greensboro- Cleveland for the past twelve months and have found you have a perfect 100 percent rating during the period."As you know the U.S. Postal Service depends heavily upon the highway contractors in meeting our established service standard to our customers. Your efficiency rating Is outatandlng and Is an Indication of your interest in the Postal Service and a job weU done. We want ' * you to know that your performance is : ■not-going-unnotieed-and-lB-gr«atly-ap^v^ predated by all concerned."Please accept my personal thanks for a job weU done and be advised that ^ we look forward to the continuation of « your tine performance. ™ Robert L. Hodges» SC Manager and Postmaster,» Greensboro Post Ottice” " Baby Is Born Shortly ^ After Vehicles Collide | A woman nine-months pregnant^! delivered her baby at the Davie County Hospital shortly after being Involved In „ a wreck about 2:10 p.m,, November 15,-;^Mrs, Betty Allen Hoota, 22, of Route 3.» MocksviUe was the mother. She was the;^ driver ot a 1977 Ford station wagon» which struck a 1964 Ford being operated«, by Linda Smith Caudle, 32, ot Route 2;;* MocksviUe, »Sgt, G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville" Police Department said bis ln-< vestlgatlon showed that the ' Caudle^ vehicle had stopped on North Main« Street to make a left turn. Mrs. Hoota,.. failed to get stopped In time and ran into;^ \ the rear of the Caudle vehicle,Damage to №e Caudle vehicle was'^ estimated at $150 and $2700 to the Hoota- statlon wagon.<Ut Elbaville Forms : Homemakers Club ; The ElbavlUe Homemakers Oub was« organized on November 14 at a special;:^ meeting held in the feUowship haU ot the« Elbaville Methodist Church. There were 16 charter members.M abel Howard was elected president; > Mattie Tucker, vice president: Mickw^ Minor, secretary; Mai Markland,» treasurer; Iva Young, citizenship,, chairman; Mildred Beauchamp,« Clôturai arta; Annie Hall, education Tama O’Mara, family life and youth; ^ Mildred Markland, health; Bea Brown, - aeo Sain and Kaye Tate, homej economics; DeEtte Markland, in-« tematlonal; Thelma Blakely, public,f Information; and SaUle Carter, safety.«Thé club wUl meet the third Tuesday afternoon in each month.At their first meeting, Mrs. Ostine-« West, .Davie County Extension Agent,5 gave a talk on using consumer in-« formation. ' v X r 124 South Main Street P^ocksviUe, N.C, Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1P99-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Edftor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mock«viUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION BATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; S10.00 (mt year out of state Single Copy 16 cents DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1977 - 3 in. Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M GREAT BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE VALUES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:30 MISSES AND JUNIORS • TAILORED COATS • PANT COATS O N E G R O U P LADIES PANT SUITS 2 PIECE AND 3 PIECE STYLES Usually >22.00 to >38.00 * 1 7 * » » 2 9 “ GIRLS COATS ASSORTED FABRICS Usually >18.00 to >32.00 » 1 3 ^ » 2 4 ? “ 2 DAYS MEN'S SUIT SALE 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE SOLIDS-STRIPES-PLAIDS , Usually 7 5 .0 0 to 4 0 5 .0 0 * 6 4 . 8 8 T O * 8 4 . 8 8 ASSORTED FABRICS SOM E WITH HOODS Usually ^28.00 to 7 9 .0 0 33V3% O F F O N E G R O U P LADIES KNIT SLACKS 100% POLYESTER Usually’10.00 to >16.00 • 7 “ ,o‘ 1 2 ~ O N E G R O U P GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVER WITH COLLAR CREW NECK-STRIPES Usually >12.00 SALE ^ 8 * 8 8 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR WEAR SPORTSWEAR-DRESSES 3 3 y 3 „ 5 0 % „ , O N E G R O U P GIRLS WEAR DRESSES-TOPS-SLACKS PLUS OTHER ITEMS ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES M ISSES AND HALF SIZES SOLIDS AND PRINTS Usually 4 8 .0 0 to *58.00 2 5 % T O 4 0 % O F F SAVE TO 3 0 % ONE GROUP MEN'S JACKETS COnON CORDUROY PO LYESTER-CO nO N QUILTED NYLON LEATHER Usually *35.00 to 4 2 5 .0 0 H o £ 2 8 . 8 8TO * 9 9 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR KNIT COORDINATES JACKETS - SLACKS • BLOUSES - VESTS Usually >16.00 to >42.00 TODDLER’S COATS ASSORTED FABRICS PILE OR QUILTED LINED Usually >20.00 to >27.00 » 1 5 “ „ * 1 8 “ O N E G R O U P JUNIOR SWEATERS CREW NECK AND TURfLENECK Usually >12.00 to >13.00 O N E G R O U P TODDLERS WEAR CRAWLERS • TOPS - DRESSES - PANTS Usually >3.50 to >10.00 * 2 . 4 4 4 7 . 5 0 ONE GROUP MISSES SPORTSWEAR •AILEEN*QUEEN «DEVON BLO U SE-JACKETS- SKIRTS-PAN TS Usually 4 4 .0 0 to m o o 2 5 % T O 5 0 % O F F ONEGROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14^2 to 17 * 4 . 8 8 T O * 6 . 8 8 N E W S H IP M E N T JUNIOR JEANS COTTON-DENIM THREE GREAT STYLES SIZES 5 to 15 ^ 9 .8 8 BOYS JEANS CORDUROY-DENIM-TWILL SIZES 8 to 18 Usually >6.00 to >11.00 $/|50 $025 O N E G R O U P LADIES HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES Usually >7.00 to >20.00 .„ f 5 “ .o* 1 6 “ O N E G R O U P BOYS SWEATERS ORLON ACRYLIC CREW NECK $7 OO Usually >9.00 # »OO CARDIGAN S O O O Usually >10.00 0*BO ONEGROUP UtDIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually 4 5 .0 0 to ’2 0 .0 0 * 5 . 8 8 T O * 1 3 . 8 8 U\DIES TERRY SCUFFS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S M-L-XL Usually >3.50 • 1 . 9 7 BOYS JACKETS CORDUROY-NYLON QUILT LINED OR PILE LINED Usually >14.00 to >30.00 • 1 1 “ / 2 4 “ ENTIRE STOCK BOYS SUITS POLYESTER KNIT COTTON CORDUROY U sually*35.00to *50.00 * 2 6 . 2 5 * 3 7 . 5 0 O N E G R O U P CHILDREN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO >12.00 • 5 “ ,.» 8 “ O N E G R O U P MEN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES SALE BROKEN SIZES Values to >30.00 3 3 % T o 5 0 % o " - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSIMV, NOVEMBER 24, 1977 V ick«r8 ^ {eft)-an d Jam e s^ fig h t) d e live r fre e o f ch a rse another 32-cubic Leaves Delivered SS'k.W. fU’Sf,"“ ^ Autum Leaves Inmates Of Central Prison Will Still Be Allowed Razor Blades(continued from page 1) hauling leaves" as they “cover the approximately 100 miles of streets and roads within the town In making Just one complete trip around the town to collect leaves.”Lagie adds that it is necessary for the workmen to make more than one complete cycle through the town in order to collect all of the leaves each autumn.“The normal expenses per year for leaf collection for the Town of Mocksville would be about 112,000" believes Lagie. „“After the leaves are collected, he says, “the town gives them away and will even deliver the leaves If the delivery is not too far out of town.” -4 jfflftjdda-!iWe have more requests for leaves than we have leaves to give away.” Lagie says the ground and compacted leaves can be used for mulch, soil conditioners and soil erosion projects.Lagie relates that he sometimes receives inquiries from town residents desiring to know “the precise hour and day” that town workmen will pick up the leaves In front of their homes. But Lagie says It is impossible for his leaf crew to know precisely when It will be able to pick up the leaves from the front of any individual home.Not only does the town’s leaf collection aid in providing a neater appearance for the town during the autumn season, but Lagie reports that “One of the advantages of picking up the leaves is that we rarely ever have a grass fire anymore from people burning leaves.” Vehicle Hits Banli A Davie County teenager was uninjured Friday when the car he was driving hit a ditch embankment.No charges were filed against Howard Fred Carter, Jr. 17, of Route 3, MocksviUe. According to investigating officer, B.A. Foster of the MocksviUe PoUce Department, Carter came out of a parking lot and faUed to make a right turn In the roadway. His 1967 Chevrolet went across the road Into the ditch embankment.Damages to the vehicle was estimated at $50. Youth Charged With Crim e Against Nature Jeffrey Stiles, 16, of Route 3, MocksviUe was arrested Thursday, November 17, for committing a crime against nature.The warrant was taken out by the mother of a three-year-old male child who was allegedly involved in the act at their home on Bear Creek Road.A juvenile was also charged with aiding and abetting and a second juvenile was not charged.StUes has been released on an unsecured $500 bond and court date has been set for November 28. Davie County juvenUe officer George Frye was the arresting officer. FABRIC SOFTENERSCertain dryer-added fabric softeners may cause a buildup on the lint filter which can restrict the alr-flow. Therefore, If these products are used, It may be necessary to was the filter periodically. __________ On Thursday, October 27, Daniel Webster, 51, of Route 2, Advance was sentenced by a Superior Court judge In Oavle County to die in the gas chamber at Central Prison in Raleigh for the murder of his wife, Gladys Beachamp Webster. The next day Webster was transferred to Central Prison to await his death.On November 7, just after being checked by a passing guard, Webster killed himself by slashing his throat and arm with a razor blade.Despite Webster’s suicide, Central Prison inmates wUl stlU be aUowed to deep razors for shaving. of other ways they can do It. You can ao the same damage with a pencU.”In North Carolina and neighboring sUtes, only Inmates who are considered psychotic, suicidal or overly predatory are denied personal shaving privileges.But lUinois officials, who administer a smaller system than North Carolina’s disagreed with the practice, especiaUy for death row Inmates.“Somebody on death row shouldn’t even have a belt, much less a razor,” said an Illinois prison system official, Robert Colby. “That’s unthinkable, at least in Illinois.”At the federal correction faciUty at '■■lio.., T gpt L500 men shaved''” Butner, inmates who are not psychotic-HOW-Can-i^ IjSUU.men .gnav^,-----Honaor™,« havs thoip nwnsaid Central Prison warden Sam Garrison. “There’s no way we can assign a guard or staff member to watch each inmate shave.”In his twenty years on the Central staff. Garrison said there have been seven murders and nine suicides, but Webster’s death was the first by slashing.Garrison said Webster was given a razor “because we did not see him as a threat to the staff or anyone else. I saw no Indication that he was suicidal.” The warden added that if an Inmate wants to kill himself, “there are plenty -or«MnsideFe44angetDUsJbfl.ve their own razors. Controversy There is no learned man but wiU confess he hath much profited by reading controversies; his senses awakened, his judgment harpened, and the truth which he holds more firmly established. In logic they teach that contraries laid together more evidently appear; and congroversy being permitted, falsehood wiU appear more false, and truth more true. MUtnn. L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Dear Editor:This is an open letter to the people of MocksviUe, to let the people of this town see how a few people can manipulate the masses. The closing of The Hl-BaU, a local teenage game room, is the point in question. How sad to think the merchants would prefer to have these kids out of sight, as If they did not exslst, than In the middle of THEIR town for the whole world to see. Better they should pile in cars and drive to other counties or gather elsewhere to amuse themselves. That way if something goes wrong the law enforcement agency wiU be able to say, at least it wasn’t in their jurlsdectlon. How sad to think these kids have to learn bigotry and Ignorance from adults who should be setting good examples for them. Instead they can learn ttiat a little money and a Uttle pressure applied in the right places can do anything. What a disappointment to see the police officials, they should be learning to respect wlU condon and help enforce this injustice. WhUe other communities try to get their young people into recreation areas, MocksvUIe goes out of it's way to push theirs out.When one person Is wlUlng to put his time, money, and energy into an amusement center, for the kids of Mocksville - because this town needed a place for it's kids. It’s a shame that instead of uniting with him and helping him, MocksviUe merchants would spend their time trying to put him out of business. The Hi-BaU was no den of iniquity, it was a game room, open to everyone of aU ages. It was a place for young people to congregate, and If the people who were so anxious to close it would have taken the time to go in there, Uiey would have seen that. But instead of going there and shooting a game of >v the dav.week or month C»ubWagort n o Granada Maverick • low dolly rentoli. • Air conditioning avoifoblt. • Rtnt n«w*it medal Fordi— all tU*! and modelt. Cargo Van (for hauling caigo)' Mott mojof credit cordt occtpttd m - k m íór Cars, Trucks and rôaving Bucks See---------- Wioitoo^ n u m Reavis Ford, Inc. R iÿ iu x ^ so i North MochviUf. N.C. Fhoni 634’il6l Postmaster Urges Patrons To "M ail Early” Roy H, Cartner, postmaster for Uie MocksviUe Post Office, urges area residente “to maU early" Uielr cards and packages this Christmas season.According to Cartner, “It is important Uiat parcels to be mailed wiUiln the 48 contiguous states be maUed by the early part of December” and Christmas cards mailed wlUiln ttie contiguous states "be maUed no later ttian December 20 and earUer If possible" to Insure delivery by Christmas.Cartner says Uiat "every year around the lOtti of December ttie maU volume reaUy begins to pick up...And from about December is to approximately three or four days before Christmas the volume of maU" handled by the local post office “is about double ttie normal mail volume."Cartner observes that the maU volume off" In the 3-4 days parcel service has not been affected, he says, because It Is necessary for a person to have a contract wltti UPS before ttiey can maU anyttiing with the orgainzation.Regarding the mailing of parcels, Cartner tells postal patrons to "remember ttiat holiday gifts should be tightly packaged and securely closed and mark'd." Also says Cartner, "Parccis sinuld be well cushioned. Shredded paper or oUier cushioning materials can help prevent damage to a costly paclia.'e ”“Incidentally,' adds Cartner, “you can put the word FRAGILE on a package, so long as It doesn’t Interfere witti ttie address or postmarking...But all parcels, regardless of whether they contain such working, are entitled to care In handling and we try to provide It." "During our heaviest period it is necessary for us to expand the number of work hours for our employees,” reports Cartner. Christmas Is the heavest time of the year for maU volume for the MocksviUe Post Office, says Cartner, but he adds ttiat maU volume for the MocksviUe Post Office, says Cartner, but he adds that maU volume Is “also especially heavy around January 1 with income tax forms, license renewal cards, dividend statements, etc. being mailed.”Although the mail volume is most hea^ during- the_. Christmas period, Cartner says “most people are very understanding and cooperative about mailing during the Christmas rush."Cartner notes ttiat "People aren’t mailing as many cards now as they did years ago’’ during the Christmas holidays, but the number of parcels mailed during the holidays is as many or more than In bygone years. "I can remember when we used to be almost covered up with Christmas cards" he remarks.Cartner admits that United Parcel Service “has taken away some of the TCSiTslmMr bsrtñéf~released-lhe—foilowing- Mocksling pare ville PostOffice, but the outgoing schedule for the maUing of Christmas parcels and mall for delivery In foreign nations; As soon as possible-Parcel airlift maU to armed forces personnel in Africa, Australia, Central and South America and Southeast Asia;November 21-Space avaUable maU parcels to armed forces personnel stationed In Europe and the Far East;November 23-Space available maU parcels to mUltary personnel stationed In Iceland and Caribbean Islands;November 25-Surface parcels to armed forces In Greenland;November 28~Alr parcels to Africa, Australia and the Middle East and parcel airlift maU to armed forces in Europe and the Far East;November 30-Alr parcels to Central and South America and Southeast Asia, parcel airlift maU to armed forces in Iceland and ttie Caribbean Islands and first-class letter mail to armed forces in Australia, Central and South America and Southeast Asia;December 2-AirmaU letters and cards to Australia, Central and South America, and priority maU to armed forces In Australia, Central and South America and Southeast Asia; pool with their son or daughter they tried to make something out of nothing, and ruin its reputation by assumption and gossip.The Hi-Ball was not a babysitter for teenagers and what went on outside of it was not the responsibUity of Wayne Maxwell. These young people moral up bringing was started long before the Hi- BaU was in operation, and if some parents couldn’t or won’t handle their chUdren they have no one to blame but themselves.Conspirascy on ttie part of the police department to hunt up opposition to the game room In my opinion is a miscarriage of justice. If people didn’t complain, the local police went out and questioned merchants, hoping they would.I think the people of MocksvUIe should take this incident as an infringment of their rights and freedoms their country was built on. If this can be done to one individual - citizens of MocksvUIe beware - you also can be a victim of Mocksville politics.A concerned citizen Lynn B. Davis 1024 N. Mabi MocksvUIe, N.C. Dear Editor,I’m wrlttlng this letter to let you know how I (among others) feel about tlie rags hanging over the streets of MocksviUe. They have been used for so many years Uiat ttiey look plain terrible. They look lUce ttiey are stuffed in a box when ttiey are taken down, then jerked out again the next year and pracUcally thro^yn on the wires across the streets. No repairs are ever done on them It don’t look lUte.If they were repaired lUie they should be they wouldn’t look so bad, even if we are tired of looking at ttie same old Uiings every year, they would look decent.Half ttie bells are gone or ttiey are put in ttie wrong place. Like Big Red bells on the llttte pole decorations and smaU red bells on Uie big street decorations. They have even put big and littte red bells on ttie ends of the big street decorations where they are supposed to have smaU gold ones. Sometimes the bells are broken or somettiing making them look worse.The lights are supposed to be blue but instead nine-tenth of ttiem are white which makes them look even worse. Some of ttie big circles are gone, but do ttiey care? No, they just hang a beU up from the wires which makes them look even worse stlU.Ottier towns lU(e MooresviUe and Salisbury keep their decora tioni looking ' new from year to year, so why can’t MocksvUIe? The reason is because the people who are in charge of the decorations don’t care what they look Uke, just so long as ttiey get them put up Uiat’s aU they care about.Those rags hanging over the streets are a shame and disgrace to Davie County. If you don’t think they look bad 1 think you better look again! How about trying harder next year, alright? Thank you. Dawn Funderburk Rt 3 Box 23 MocksvUIe Toward An Energy-Saving Thaniisgiving This year’s Thanksgiving dinner can be as mouOi-watering as ever, but with less energy wasted in the kitchen.Some cooks use twice as much gas or electricity to prepare the same meals as other cooks. Consumer experts, In fact, estimate that 60 percent of energy used In most cooking Is actually wasted.“ ~Take baked potBtDesrMost-eoeks-know-that-potatQe.s.bal№ twice as fast with an aluminum naU In ttiehr center. And every time you open ttie oven doono- check the progress of your turkey and potatoes, some heat-about 25 degrees eachttme-escapes. So if your oven controls are accurate, it’s not essential to check repeatedly.Turning off the heat before the cooling if finished helps save energy, too. A medium-sized turkey, for example, can be turned off as much as 30 minutes before cooking is complete. The remaining heat wlU finish ttie job. For top^f- ttie range cooking, it conserves energy to use the smaUest container possible; and cooling time Is less If as llttte liquid as possible is used. Frozen vegetables can be thawed In the refrigerator to save cooUng energy, too.Placing the refrigerator or freezer as tar away as possible from heat sources, such as the range, sunlight, or the dishwasher, cuts energy. So does keeping ttie freezer reasonably full but not overcrowded, since a stack of frozen foods help keep the compartment cold. If ttie reWgerator has a switch for ttie door marked "humid-dry,” keeping ttie dial on dry saves up to 16 percent of ttie electricity cost.Conserving energy cuts costs and curbs poUution. To find out more about curbing poUution, contact Norttiwestem Uing AssociaUon, the Christmas Seal People. And before you sit down to turkey witti aU ttie trimmtags, you may want to answer your Christmas Seal letter. December 3-^pace avaUable maU parcels to armed forées In Alaika and iirst-class letter maU to armed forces in Uie Middle Bast;December s-Priority maU to armed forces In ttie Middle Bast and airmaU letters and cards to ttie Middle Bast;December 7-Alrmiill lettert antt cards to Africa and first-ctais letter' maU to armed forces in Africa and Greenland;December 9-First-claBS letter maU to armed forces in Europe and ttie Par East, priority maU to armed forces in Greenland and Africa and air parcels to Europe and the Far East;December 10~Parcel air lift mall to armed forces in Alaska;December 12-Ftrst-class letter maU to armed forces in the Caribbean Islands and Iceland, priority maU to armed forces in Europe and ttie Far East and -airmalUetters^nd cards4oj;urope-and , the Far East;December l4~AirmaU letters and cards to ttie Caribbean Islands, priority mail to ttie armed forces in the Caribbean Islands and Iceland and first-class letter maU to ttie armed forces in Alaska and HawaU. Scltool Of Dance To Present Tlte "Nut CracKer Ballet” The School of Dance of ttie North Carolina School of ttie Arts and the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra wUl usher in the Christmas season again this year with the annual presentation of the “Nutcracker Ballet.”Performance dates for thé baUet are Decembers,9,10and 11. TicketewUlgo on sale by maU on Monday, Nov. 21. Walk-In ttcket sale beghi Monday, Nov, 28 at the Winston-Salem Symphony office at Hanes Community Center.The ballet wlU be presented at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8,8 p.m. Dec. 9, 2iand 8 p.m. Dec. 10, and Dec. 11,2 p.m. Ih Reynolds Auditorium. ■Tickets are $4.50 for adults and $2.50 for children through high school. MaU orders should be sent to Nutcracker Ballet, Winston-Salem Symphony, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106.MaU orders should include ttie number of adult and chUdren’s tlckete wanted, the date and Ume of desired performance and seating preference (or- chMtra, lower of upper balcony). Aself- addressed staiuped^envelope-must—bo— enclosed for the return of the tickets.Hours for the walk-in sales at the office wiU be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.The ballet, to music by TchaUcovsky, is based on a story by E.T.A. Hoffman. Choreography after Ivanov) is by Robert Llndgren, Dean of the School of Dance at the North Carolina School of the Arts, with assistance from members of the Dance School faculty. John luele wUl conduct Uie Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra. ' ' Operator License Bureau i W ill Be Closed All Weèk The N.C. Motor Vehicle Operators License Bureau wiU be closed aU week for the Thanksgiving holidays. The office WiU re-open Wed. Nov. 30th. S A N T A A R R I V E S A T S I G N A L H I L L ! He's coming in by heliocopter! Free ^Xhristmos M ora'' coloring books to gll ^ iid ren while they last! Santa's regulor hours: M o n .-F ri. 4;00.8;00 P .M . S aturday 1:00-8:00 P .M . Sunday 1:00-5:00 P .M . Pictures w ill be available through Christm as! FRIDAY—12 NOON (H*'li stay until 8t00 P.M .) i'77 at I. Broad St. -> ftatagvili« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1977 - 5 8th Crcfft Comer Termed Successful Mrs. Rachael Nifong admires Phyllis Felts’ calico crafts G ra y M atthew s m acram è booth at the D a vie C ra ft C o m er w as fille d to ca p a city. M rs, B ru ce S p ry ’s ow l collection w as a unique attractio n a t C ra ft C orn er. Th e little ow ls w ere hand-painted on sm ooth stones, w hich she and her husband found on the co ast, along w ith the driftwood. Jennifer and Leigh Hubbard were two of the youngeet participant» In (bit years Craft Corner. ASCS News The U.S. Department of Agriculture reminds wheat and feed grain farmers of changes in the disaster payment program, brought about by new farm legislation. Feed grains include corn, sorghum and barley.Farmers may now choose low yield payments under provisions of the 1973 and the 1977 farm law. The 1973 law bases payments on farm allotments while the 1977 law bases payments on the acres of wheat and feed grains planted for harvest rather than on the farm’s allotment. Depending on a farmer’s particular situation, one method of computing may result in a higher payment than the other.The disaster payment program is administered by USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCA) through its county offices. Farmers who produced wheat, corn, sorghum or barley for harvest in 1977 and feel they may be eligible for low yield payments should contact their county ASCS office.These farmers should be prepared to substantiate their claims by providing ASCS with perttaent, accurate information on the planting and dispostion of their 1977 crops. This information should include such items as the number of acres planted and bushels harvested as well as facts concerning the sale, feeding or storage of the crops. The tnuiical play and movie Cabaret wai bated on a book by ChrUtopher Ubarwood, an English playwright and noveliit, and originally called Goodbye to Berlin. The 8th Annual Davie Craft Comer wa« held November 18 and 19 at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. Some 2400 people attended the event sponsored by the Davie Craft Auociation to benefit retarded citizens.Crafts were displayed and sold by 45 craftsmen. Categories included macramè, woodwork, mock owl families, jewelry, Christmas decorations, calicó, quilts, basketry, nature crafts, dolls, Christmas ornaments, tole painting, 3-D clay work, fabric paintins, tin sculpture, weaving, knitting, crochet, decorative painting, patchwork, applique, Christmas ceramics, needlework, handpainted jewelry and China, plastics, stoneware pottery, metal craft, silver gold- smithing, string art, doll clothes, paper tole, si№ flowers, decoupage, ceramic jewelry, counted cross stitch, and baked goods. ------------The National Guard Auxiliary served food which included a chicken and dumpling dinner. The dining room was decorated with a fireplace, lighted tree, and old piano to carry out the theme of frontier days. Music was provided by Jennifer, Sally Ann, and Leigh Hubbard."Christmas Thru the Ages” was the theme of this year's Craft Comer and was shown in the six decorated trees portraying the Frontier, 1920’s, Nostalgia, Future, Contemporary, and one tree featured items made by the craftsmen. Door prized donated by the craftsmen were given throughout' the two-day event.Last year's donation to retarded citizens was used to provide craft supplies for a craft program in the Davie County Elementary Schools. V an Swicegood’s unusual bookends w ere hard to pass by w ithout that second look by those visitin g C ra ft C orner. A sp ecial addition to this y e a r’s D a vie C ra ft C o m er w as the C ountry Store w hich held a v a rie ty of home-m ade and lo cally grown item s fo r sa le. You thare your birthday with it t««t nina million othart. WILKESBORO ST. OVER 2 0 0 WATCHES AND CLOCKS IN STOCK n i l Shop Early For Christm as And Save! P e p t o - B is m o l Liquid 8 0 1 . C a . f h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 , « o c K s m i i r ^ 1 .0 91.19 VALUE E V E R E A D Y B A T T E R I E S C & D C e H 4 -P o c k 'VIREAO^ iViRtAD’ WlRtfttl’ 1.60 VALUE G ly - O x ic ie ® Va 01. 2.29 VALUE Neo Synephrine II Long Acting N asal Spray Regular& Menthol 1 J 91.99 VALUE M is s B r e c k Hoir Spray Regular, Sup«r,Super r^s-tiâT Unicented 17t VlUC MylontallquM 12 01. k I ^ Tobltti lOOf 148tMmit (Sove 1.00) N o x i e m a 6 ot. Skin Cream .9 91.9S VALUE C o n g e s p ir in .M mit CASHMERE BOUQUET BODV POWDER 6 5 oz S t a y f r e e M axi Pads 30s 1 J 9].09 VALUE WILKINSON BONOEO RAZOR wilh 3 BLADES .99 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION Regular A 10 02 1 85 Valu».99 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1977 I G W A LTN E Y 'S ~ “ 2 5 ^ ^ S 1 W r —---------------- GREAT DOGS „ 7 9 * «ri G W A LTN E Y 'S SLICED ilBOLOGMA LB. FANCY WESTERN BO N E IN R IB k S a v e o n w h a t y w n e e d " LEA N TENDER BONELESS IB STEAK JU IC Y FLA V O R FU L RIB EYE STEAK L B r $ 5 | 2 9 G W A L T N E Y 'S CRISP F R Y IN G BACON $ f 091 LB. I W ELL TR IM M E D S M A LL EN D STANDING RIB ROAST 1 . 3 9 HEFFNER'S O W N FRESH H O M E M A D E PURE P O R K SAUSAGE I KRAFT'S AM ERICAN SLICEDCHEESE AMCniMH'«MíIft-ií.'FSii;)■ HlfMdin;: M A RIA . Exqubite Fbtware f f j j P This Weeks Feature^ Soup Spoon Regular Pricc 89t I each $3.00 purehas« s coupon and a $9.95 or more f order.Limit one coupon per customer.Good thru t November 30,1977 12 OZ. PKG. EXTR A STAMH ' With this Coupon and Purchase of ; One I9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Uinit of one Food Bonus Coupon witfi each order Good Only At 'Heffner’a Throu^ November 30,1977 C‘J LAND R IG H T TO R E S E R V E O U A N TITIES • SAVE 36c Total S h o p p in g ” V alu e I-No Lmtit Specials 2 Valuable Tradin o“ * 3 Discount Prices íffFFNCIt'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Diamond Baby English Walnut EUam on^aE^"™" English Walnuts 1 Lb. Pkg.63* 2 Lb. Pkg.»1.23 Diamond Large English Walnuts 1 Lb. Pkg.75* English Walnuts Dandy M ixedNuts 1 Lb. Pkg.69* 1 Lb. Pkg.99* UaniK Brazil Nuts RedMiU Almonds 1 Lb. Pkg. 1 Lb. Pkg. ’i i ? 99* OF FOOD NONE SOLO TO D E A LE R S Golden Kernel Shelled Pecans 8o*;pkg. 4 .6 9 Aaaorted FUvora 10 Oz. Cans 3 /^ 1 41^ SlendarBats TrSnSTT" Mustard 24 O*. Site 57^ 10^ A-1 10 Oi. O U R O W N FRESH SLICED BOILED HAM $ | 9 9 WHITE SWEETHEART 100 COUNT PAPER PLATES 9 INCH PLATES ★ SAVE 20« STALEY'S BLUE CONCENTRATED RINSE STA 96 OZ. BOHLE . C A L IF O R N IA FR IS H CRISP CELERY LA RG E STALK O C E A N SP R A Y I CRANI DAVÎE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1977 - STOKELY’S FINEST TOMATO SAUCE 3 3 ^ ★ SAVE8‘ KRAFT'S PURE FRESH ORANGE JUICE Vf GALLONJ i ★SAVE 16 9 9 ! 1 'à Ô.¿•I / STOKELY’S FINEST iU T T O T S ~ 4 3 03C .S $ ★ SAVE 23* ^ j WHITE HOUSE PURE :applejiiice ^GALLON 8 9 ★ SAVE 20« INSTANT COFFEE REGULAR OR DECAFINATED TASTERS CHOICE ★ SAVEn.90 Neste's "All Flavors” CW KIE MIX 1 2 0 z.Pkg. 7 9 ★ Save 14* POST’S RAISIN BRAND LUCK’S «VHTHOMtONS" PINTO BEANS 303 CANS ★ SAVE 34* STOKELY’S FINEST SHREDDED KRAtJT 4 303 CANS ★ SAVE 32* PAN CAKE MIX LOG CABIN SYRUP 240Z.B0nLE 9 9 « ★ SAVE 30* MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS X X ■¡.,1 -0, -- rrrj COFFEE >LB. J 3 « 1 9 ★ SAVE 10* 20OZ.BOX 9 5 ★ SAVE 14* Brisk Flavor UPTON TEAt 1 Lb. Pkg. • S A V E 4 0 « ' " WITH THIS COUPON Price WithoutCoupon ^.89 i ONE COUPON PER FAMILY With_CouponI Offer Expires Nov. 26,1977 INSTANT COFFEE MELLOW ROAST $2.09 4 oz. iar ★ Save 40 “ Total3 №CUBE iKIES FOOD 50 LB.BAG ★ SAVE *3.00 MG SIZE AND SAVE T U '« " 5 .U .FOOD ^ SAVE‘2.50 kSTYLE 25LB.BAG FOOD ^ f ^ 9 9 $ 4 9 * N O . 1 F A N C Y H E F F N E R ’S PR IC E S^ Pineapple »oz. Pkg. Liberty Green or Red Cherrys 4 Oz. Pkg. Liberty Red^^reen Cherrys C T Mixed Fruit Hefty Yard or Leaf Plastic Bags ^StTofivT"'" Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 Oz. Jar Alive U Polish Kosher Pickles 32 0 z.jar W T o liv ? F V e ih " ™ " " " " " Kosher Dill Pickles 32 0». Sweet Cucum ber Chips J«r Kosher Dill Strips 24o».size li^t.'fllT T e "...... Hamburger Dill Chips i « 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1977 Thanksgiving Finds Direct Origin In The Pilgrim Fathers piifoi (The following article is composed from information contained In the book Celebrations, the Complete Book of American Holidays by Robert J. Myers). "...Our present American November Thanksgiving finds its direct origin in the Pilgrim Fathers of Plyhnouth, MasBBchuBettB....” "These PllgrimB settled in Plymouth in 1620 after coming to America from England and Holland in a search for both religious and economic freedom in the New World."The most telling stroke of luck the Pilgrims had was in the person of an Indian, Squanto, who introduced homself to them soon after their landing...In the winter ot 1630-21 Squanto had helped in the construction of Ilduses "and "...His“ knowledge of agriculture guaranteed the colonists’ livelihood.’’Governor William Bradford wrote of Squanto that the Indian "...dlrecled them (the Pilgrims) how to set their com , wher to take fish, and to procure other comoditles, and was also their lilott to bring them (o unknown places :or their profitt....“By most standards, the first harvest (of the Pilgrims) was very mediocre. But the only meaningful standard in Plymouth was whether there was enough to survive on."The twenty acres of corn had produced nicely enough, almough the " six or seven acres planted with English wheat, barley, and peas were a failure. The weekly individual food ration, however, was doubled by an Increase of a peck of com to the previous peck of meal."A holiday was decided upon in the small town which now numbered seven private houses and four communal buildings.’’ So in 1621 the PUgrims celebrated their first observance of Tlianksglving."This first Thanksgiving lasted for three days and was celebrated with enthusiasm. Captain Myles Standlsh paraded his group of soldiers In a series of maneuvers; all except (jovemor Bradford and Elder William Brewster marched. Blank volleys were fired and bugles sounded. Stool ball, a kind of croquet game, was played."Massasoit, chief of the Wampanoags, was invited and came with ninety braves who competed against the settlers In racing and jumping games. The -Indians -showed thelr bow and-grfcw marksmanship, and the white men exhibited their skill with firearms. The cdebrants are even reputed to have played games of chance."The menu was extensive and the food abundant. The Indian braves had added five deer to the store of meat already brought In by a four-man shooting party. They had venison, duck, goose, seafood, eels, white bread, com bread, leeks, watercress, and a variety of greens. Wild plums and dried berries were served for dessert. The very sweet and strong wine they drank was made from wild grapes.'“Although turkeys were plentiful there is no record that they were eaten on this first Thanksgiving holiday. The turkey, according to one doubtful source, Is said to have gottm Its name fi'om the doctor on Columbus’ first voyage, Lula de Torres, who exclaimed ‘Tukkl!’ on seeing the unusual fowl for the first time. This Is Hebrew for ‘big bird.’“The work ‘turkey’ was familiar to the Pilgrims from their days in England where it meant a guinea fowl. This bird was Imported Into England by way of Turkey and acquired the name of the countiV. The resemblance between the guinea fowl and our native bird caused the latter to be called ’turkey.’ “Benjamin Franklin thought the turkey a better symbol of America than the bald eagle.’’ Wrote Franklin, “I wish the Bald Eagle had not been chosen as a Blrd^ of bad moral CSiaracto’; like those among Men who live by Sharping and Robbing, he Is generally poor and often lousy. The Turkey is a much more respectable Bh*d, and withal a true original Native of America."Those other favorites of the modem Thanksgiving, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie, were certali^y available In their raw state, but were not listed as part of the meal.”After the observance of the first , Thanksgiving by the Pilgrims, the holiday was celebrated only States to the service of that great ana glorious Being, who Is the Beneficent Author of all me good that was, that Is. sporadically for decades to come. Different colonies within America observed various days of thankfulness for different reasons and on different days of the year.“During the Revoluntlonay War, when there was greater cohesion between the colonies, the Continental Congress recommended days of Thanksgiving. The; return of peace was the object of a day decreed In 1784."The first national Thanksgiving proclamation was issued by George Washington in 1789, the year of his inauguration. He said in part:’Now therefore I do recommend and assign Thursday, the 26th of November next, to be devoted by the people ot these The Puritans The well-fed, scriptured-quoting, fire- breathing Puritan has become something of a visual clinche for turkey- fed Americans at Thanksgiving time. But is It an accurate picture of early Puritan life?The-early—Puritans ^wrtainly -were- scrlpture-quoting, for they were a back- to-the-llteral-word-of-the (lospel ÿoup. And they certainly were a fire-breathing group. If ever there was one.But the Puritanical Pilgrims who first settled on our shores were not particularly well-fed. Perhaps this ex- plaines the adoration of the plumpbreasted bird which has survived to this day.The Puritan, by the American sculptor Augustus Saint Gaudens (1847- 1907, from the collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art) renders all three aspects of the stereotyped Puritan. If, however, the Puritans were a suffering, malnourished lot, then how. come this man is so well rounded in the bread basket? Perhaps a better question is; "What has this man beep eating?”According to the Massachusettes Historical Society, there Is an early ballad called "Forefathers’ Song’’ which originally had a great popularity among the first settlers In this country. Dating from 1630, “Forefathers’ Song” begins: “New England’s annoyances you that would know them-Pray ponder these verses which briefly doth show them.”The song goes on for five stanzas and documents the trials and tribulations of growing food in a country infested with worms, birds, squirrels, and deer. In the third stanza, we get an explanation for the sour face and hot breath so often depicted in the face of The Puritan: “Instead of pottage and puddings and custards and pies.Our pumpkins and parsnips are common supplies;We have pumpkins at morning and pnmpklnsTt noon^If It was not for pumpkins we should be undone.”There is another Thanksgiving ballad dating from the same period. We know It today as “We Gather Together.” According to the Massachusettes Historical Society, “We Gather Together” was originally a Dutch song which was not translated to English until the First World War.This song also has some Insights Into America's Puritan heritage. Needless to say, "We Gather Together” is a bit more serious than "Forefathers’ Song.” The first few stankas are familiar and express a heartfelt thanks that" ... He forgets not His own.” Then, the last line of the last stanza has this comment; name be ever praised In glory, make us free.”To us today It might seem strange that a people who had acted to free themselves from tyrannical government in their native lands would seek to be made free by divine direction. It seems safe to assume that a Pilgrim in a new land might see things differently.It was the Puritan philosopher John Cotton who likened America to the Promised Land and the Pilgrims to the Chosen People. In quoting Ezeklal 20:6, Cotton provided the most literal interpretation of how the Puritans would be made free:"He brought them unto a land that He had espied for them.” glorious BiAuthor of &•! ulc 0VVU Miai WBBt wm t id* or that will be; and that we may then all unite Ih rendering unto Him our sincere and humble thanks tor His care and protection ot the people ot this country, previous to their becoming a nation; for the signal manifold mercies, and the favorable interpositions ot His providence, In the course and conclusion of the late war; for the great degree of tranquility, union and plenty which we have enjoyed, for the peaceable and rational manner In which we have been enabled to establish Constitutions of Ctovemment for our safety and happiness, and particularly the national one now lately Instituted; for the civil andI------rellglous-llberty—wlth-whlch-we-^reblessed, and the means we have of acquiring and diffusing useful knowledge; and, In general, for all the great and various favors, which He has been pleased to confer upon us.’ "President Washington called for another Thanksgiving Day in 1795...” but "Even the men In the presidential office were not of one accord as to the worth ot the day. Some merely did not care. President Thomas Jefferson actively condemned it during his two terms. In 1815 President James Madison asked the nation to observe a day of ThanksaivinR and neace in remem- h—— brance oftlirwar ol IglZT’"In the states the observance of Thanksgiving "...continues to be celebrated according to regional preferences. It was sUU largely a religious observance, and In the early nineteenth century some governors considered It an example of state interference with religion and so avoided it.”Later in the nineteenth century Mrs. Sarah Josephs Hale, editor of the Boston "Ladles’ Magazine’’ and “Godey’s Lady’s Book” began a personal crusade of written editorials to have Thanksgiving Day celebrated as a national holiday."On October 3,1863, shortly after Mrs. Hale’s last editorial. President Lincoln issued his Thanksgiving Proclamation, after which Thanksgiving became a national holiday observed on the last Thursday ot November. Lincoln’s document is a clear reminder of the great North-South conflict which prevailed when it was written.” Wrote -Uncloni^- was celebrated as Thanksgiving In 193S by order ot President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. ’The reason given tor the change was that the store owners wanted to extend the time between ’numksglvlng and Christmas to better prepare for and take advantage of the Christmas shopping rush. The following year the third ’Thursday was also set as Thanksgiving.“The people of the country were not custom dip protests were [leans, naturally enough, took the initiative. Not only were there protesU, but actual defections from the decree. The fourth Hiursday saw as many gobblers roasted as did the third. se ana conclusion rne peopie oi me country ^ t great degree of about to let a long-standing ciplenty which we by so easily and the protest ! peaceable and vehement. The Republicans, i 1941 settled the dispute and now Thanksgiving Day is always the fourth Thursday in November. It Is proclaimed by both the President and the governors of the states. It Is a legal holiday in all states and possessions.“Various customs have through the years become associated with Thanksgiving Day. Some have died out while others flourished.“In New England In the nineteenth century a raffle of fowls was traditionally held on Thanksgiving Eve and there was a shooting match on Thanksgiving mpjning. 'Hie . shooting-, match goes back to the first Thanksgiving when Myles Standlsh and his stalwarts put on a show for the Wampanoag Indians. Raffles are still conducted each year, not only In New England but throughout the country. They are sponsored by every sort of organization Imaginable.“Also In the nineteenth century, in the large cities of the eastern seaboard, poor children used to go about the streets in costume begging fruit, vegetables and money.“Thanksgiving was once a more religious holiday than it now is. The urbanization and the swift industrialization of our country, in removing the majority of the people from a farm-oriented life, must have had much to do in secularizing the day.“The playing of sports has been a Thanksgiving custom from the ' nlng. From the stool ball of the 1 to the bicycle races of the past century to the football games of the present, Thanksgiving has been a contlnuouslrH active holiday. T ' "In Plymouth, Massachusetts, there' is a full-dress re-enactment of the fln t Thanksgiving. The quaintly attired ' citltens march to Burial HIU, the resuns'' place of the victim s of that first dreadful winter, and there hold a memorial and ’nianksglvlng service. ' “ Schools and church classes around the country also use the Thanksgiving theme as a basis for playlets and episodes put on to educate the children - in American history."In some of our metropolises, long and elaborate parades are held, not t to portray the Spirit of Thanksgiving t alsoto welcwne In theJHvlstmas j “Since 1924, the most famous of these'' parades, Macy’s New York City Thanksgiving Day Parade, has made IIS’ way down Broadway on Thanksgiving' morning. It features giant baUoons,- floats and marching bands. Thousands''' ot people have thronged the streets to* watch this spectacle."A unique church service which has'' been held since 1909 in St. Patrick’s" Catholic Church In Wahslngton, D.C. Is a ‘ solemn mass attended by the' representatives of the Latln-American countries. Thanksgiving celebration’ was con-, celved by the rector of St. Patrick’s, the= Reverend Dr. William T. RusseU., President William Howard Taft and members of his Cabinet were present at^ f| the first mass. Dr. Russess said about" * the origin of the service: ’For this union ot nations it was meant that we should thank God and 1 felt no day could be more fitting than our national Thanksgiving Day.’“In recent years. Thanksgiving has become an even more popular hoIldayi\' as a prelude to the Christmas season, as a gala sporta occasion, and as a time for - families and friends to enjoy getting • together for what is often a long ; vacation weekend. Distant loved ones» are remembered In many ways. Gifts of; fruit and flowers are not uncommon. And -:- the custom of sending greetings especially suited to the occastlon is V widespread.” IvJ ‘The year that Is drawing toward its close has been filled with the blessings of fruitful fields and healthful skies. To these bounties, which are so constantly enjoyed that we are prone to forget the source from which they come, others have been added, which are of so extraordinary a nature that they cannot fail to penetrate and soften the heart which Is habitually Insensible to the ever watchful providence of almighty (3od.In the midst of a civil war of unequalled magnitude and severity, which has sometimes seemed to foreign states to Invite and provoke their aggressions, peace has been preserved with all nations, order has been maintained, the laws have been respected and obeyed, and harmony has prevailed everywhere except in the theatre of military conflict...! do, therefore, invite ' my fellow citizens In every part of the United States and also those who are at sea and those who are sojourning In foreign lands, to set apart and observe the last Thursday of November next as a day of thanksgiving and praise to our beneficent Father who dwelleth in the heavens...'“Officially, each President has, by proclamation, set the Thanksgiving Day date each year, and, with two exceptions, the last Thursday In November (or fourth Thursday when there hap to be five in the month) has always I selected.“November 23, the third Thursday, Op«r3tiöiiSMa Claus Set For Broughton Patients “As we approach the holiday season let us remember those who are less fortunate, the mentally handicapped at Broughton Hospital, Morganton, N.C. M ocks Church To Have Bazaar, Saturday Mocks Methodist Church of Advance will have a bazaar, Saturday, November 26, at the Advance Fire Department from 9:00-4:30. Food, cratta, baked goods and yard sale Items will be available.In addition to homemade cakes, ] candles, and canned goods, hoti . hamburgers, dessert slices, and drin will be available.Church members have been working on handmade craft items for several months. Included will be Christmas decorations, needleword, ceramics, green plants, and other Items. Items for the yard sale are being given by church members and will consist of antiques, toys, appliances, and men’s and women’s clothing.Tickets will also be available for a chance on a handmade afghan. All proceeds from the bazaar will go to the. Mocks Methodist Oiurch Building Fund. They appreciate so much what Davie County has doné in the past and with the support of the various clubs, churches and Individuals In the county we can help make this the best Christmas ever for these patients,” said Mrs. Margaret Shew, president of the County PouncU of Extension Hmemakers.Gifts such as sweaters Cwomen men), shawls, lap-robes,' bed-room slippers (women and men), underwear, toiletries, etc. are needed for Individuals as well as a variety of Ward Glfto. Money gifts are used to purchase patient request for items not donated, or ward gifts. Checks should be made out to “Broughton Hospital”, labeled cheer fund, and mailed to Mrs. Vada Beck, Rt. 6, MocksviUe or to Mrs. Margaret Shew, Rt. 1, MocksviUe.Plans' have been made to go to Broughton on December 14, via Liberty United Methodist Church Bus at no charge to Individuals who wlU give a day of service preparing gifts for the patients. The bus wlU leave Hefners parking lot at 6:30 a.m. and return at approximately. 5 p.m. |For gift pickup or further Information please contact Mrs. Vada Beck at 493- 4234 after 5 p.m. or Mrs.Margaret Shew at 492-7111 anytime. B e a t t h e r is in g c o s t off flo a tin g FOAM INSULATION DOES IT ALL — insulates existing structures, stud or cem ent block— improves tlie efficiency of previously applied batt insulation— seals voids around electrical and plumbing fixturee— seals off lealcs around windows and door fram es— deadens sound— resists moisture and verm in— pays for Itself in fuel bill savings' our ^ Foam Effleiency Is Cenfirmtd With INFRAREP ^ROOF Pictures^r COMFORT INFOAMATION OF THE WEEK Air Infiltration areas lllte a chimney account for up to 14% of your home heat loss. Always close your fireplace damper when not in use. A D V A N C E D F O A M S Y S T E M S Phone 704-493.433S or 919-768-M92 FO B FR E E E S TIM A TE S 2615 South Stratford Road-----Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 E D G E W O O D O IL C O M P A N Y Bob & Dot Clanton •PROMPT METERED DELIVERY •AUTOMATIC FILL • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SERVICE fhilheht FORMERLY HOME OIL COMPANY located In CooleemM, N.C. P H O N E 2 8 4 - 2 7 7 7 lultiple Sclerosis ¡hapter Makes iHea For FundsI The Central North Carolina Chapter of Ittte National Multiple Sclerosis Society liq once again making a plea to the many Itrlends and supporters for contributionslaticording to Eva Dodge, Executive ¡Director.iThe Central North Carolina Chapter ■serves fifteen counties; Alamance, lAllegancy, Ashe, Caswell, Davidson, iDavie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph,■ Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Watauga,I WUkes, and Yadkin.the gifU given, 60 per cent will Bin right here in our chapter munity and will be used for local MS iTMtients. In uur chaper-we-have^p—1 proxlmately 250 MS patients in need of I many services which can only be I provided by the contributions of people (who care. 40 percent wiii go for research at the National level in the hope that, someday soon, MS will be eradicated completely.Checks may be made payable to MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS and mailed to 3009 East Sedgefield Dr., Greensboro,NC 27407. All contributions are Ux deductible. BIAS TAPE When stitching bias tape, do not pull or,_______It. Rather, handle it carefullyand with ease so that the tape is relaxed as you stitch. This will prevent "cup- I ping” and "puckering.” ^’together We Can Do More Cooleemee Elementary School observe National Children’s Book Week November 14-18. Mrs. Knox, media* coordinator at Cooleemee, dressed in a black dress, white apron and with spectacles resting on the tip of her nose, assumed the Indentity of the character upon which authoress, Peggy Parrish, based a series of children's books. Stories were read throughout the week by "Miss Bedilla" during the students reading and language arts period. Each student was also given a book mark to commemorate the occasion. New Law Applies To M otorcycle License According to legislation recently enacted in North Carolina, any operator's or chauffeur's license issued after January l, 1978, by the Division of Motor Vehicles will not automatically entitle the woner to operate a motorcycle. It will be necessary for the license to carry a special endorsement entitling the licensee to operate a motorcycle as well. This endorsement can be obtained one of two ways: (1) By passing a special road (obstacle course) and written (or oral) tests demonstrating competence to operate a motorcycle; or (2) By signing an affidavit attesting to having had at least two years’ experience operating a motorcycle prior to January 1, 1978.If an individual does not have a driver’s license and wishes to operate only a motorcycle, then a license allowing only motorcycle operation may^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVHMBi-R :4, 1977 - 9 be obtained. TÎié license fee of |4.TKn the same for either an operator's license (with or without the motorcycle endorsement) or a motorcycle license only.It will not be necessary to obtain the motorcycle endorsement for licenses issued prior to January 1,1978, until the expiration date of that license. For example, if an individual has an operator's license issued on November 18,1977, and also operates a motorcycle, it would not have to carry the motorcycle endorsement until their birthday in 1981.lies-only-to motorcycles rated at 190cc (cubic centimeters) or above.All licensing stations throughout the State will be able to issue motorcycle licenses. November Is Focal Point For Mental Retardation “The month of November may mean Thanksgiving to the majority, but to thousands of public spirited citizens and to over 1,900 local Associations for Retarded Citizens it also means Mental Retardation Month,” said Cindy Glascock, president of the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens, in a I statement released last week.“This year's theme for the month,”I Ms. Glascock added, is “Together we I can do more.”Is. Glascock also said that this year , ntal Retardation Month has a special ■meaning as the National Association for ¡Retarded Citizens (NARO-embark»-on~ la new campaign that should have wide land lasting significance ~ a search for ¡cures for mental retardation.In announcing the new campaign, Ms. llascock stated that the NARC ent, Or. Frank J. Menolascino, as commented, “We have made great Bins in helping retarded persons, but sw we must rank the crusade tor cures lor . mental retardation as the most ntous decision the association has ! since its inception lit 19S0.” November is the month generally designated as a focal point for all the local and national activities in mental retardation during the year, Ms. Glascock pointed out. It is the period when radio and television networks concentrate their public service time on mental retardation messages and when the local units launch their most important special promotions, newspaper coverage, displays and other specific fund raising activities, she added.According to Ms. Glascock, NARC (formerly the National Association for Retarded Children) is the largest national voluntary organization devotes mlply tn Imprnvlng the_5№.lfare of jril_ mentally retarded children and adults.It provides help to parents and other individuals, organizations and communities in jointly solving the problems caused by retardation, she said.Ms. Glascock continues to say that NARC was organized in 1950 by a handful of parents and friends of mentally retarded persons. By 1977 the Association has grown to more than300.000 members affiliated with nearly2.000 state and local member units across the nation, noted Ms. UlascocK.Since its inception, NARC has been a "grass roots” organization Iservices and advocacy at the local level, she said. The Association has, through the years, achieved national and international recognition not only as a potent advocate for mentally retarded persons, but also as the source of authoritative and highly competent expertise in the field of mental retardation, remarked Ms. Glascock.Ms. Glascock said that NARC works closely with a variety of other public, private and professional agencies that ' ave allied interests in mental retar- mentally retarded persons in every stale;-Establishing effective advocacy systems throughout the country, including the support, monitoring and evaluation of all services for retarded children and adults;-Achieving appropriate free public educational opportunities, including pre-school, continuing and compensatory educational programs for retarded persons of all ages; and-Finding cures for mental retardation.Ms. Glascock announced that the Davie County ARC’S latest project is planning for a group home for mentally SBA Loans For Crop Losses From Drought liation-aiid-related-handicapping con=^— retarded^-adults -of--Davle-County.ditions. Some of NARC’s current goals, she said, are;-Achieving improved funding of services needed by retarded persons and their families;-Reducing the incidence of mental retardation through implementation of known methods of prevention;-Improving institution and community based residential services for retarded persons;-Ensuring the legal rights of all Funding for the home has been se and the tentative opening date for the home is May 1,1978, she said. ORANGE SKIN When buying citrus fruit, remember that skin color does not indicate Inner color or ripeness.In the spring, extra chlorophyll produced by the tree for the new bloom may tinge the skin of ripe oranges or grapefruit with green, say agricultural Farmers in Davie County will be able to receive Small Business Administration loans to compensate for crop losses caused by this summer’s drought, North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham announced last week.Graham said the interest rate will be 3 percent for $250,000 and 6 and % percent for any amount over that up to a maximum of $500,000.The first part of a loan may be used to nay outstandhig obligations due to the of crops and livestock. The rest of meosts of a new crop.In addition to Davie, other counties eligible to participate in the loan program are: Forsyth, Davidson, Rowan, Iredell, Yadkin, Alamance, Alexander, Anson, Bladen, Cabarrus, Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Cleveland, Cumberland, Duplin, Durham, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gaston, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Halifax, Harnett, Hoke, Johnston, Lee, Lenoir, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, Northampton, Orange, Person, Pitt, Polk, Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, Rockingham, Rutherford, Sampson, Scotland, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Union, Vance, Wake, Warren, Wayne and Wilson. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 11 ;07 a.m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksville.Involved was a 1965 Ford operated by George Randall McDaniel. 27. of Rt. 3 1976 Ford (Mocksville and a 1976 Ford operated by Pamela Sue Jones, 19, of 627 Salisbury St., Mocksville. The investigative report showed that McDaniel had stopped at the intersection of N.C. 601 and Salisbury Street. The Jones vehicle failed to get stopped and hit the McDaniel vehicle in the rear.Damage to the McDaniel vehicle was estimated at $100 and also $100 to the Jones vehicle. YOUR Motorcraft в fo r B le s s in g B ìg& S im ili .. k Çhei WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY HEADQUARTERS! F O R A L L Y O U R CAR'S N E E D S IIi TESTED TOUBH STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Friday 7A.M. - 5:30 P.M.Siturday 7 AJM. - 5:00 P.M. DAVIE AUTO PARTS, CO.STOitE HOURS; Mon.-Fridiy 7A.M.-5:30 P.M.Saturday 7A.M.-5:00 P.M. W ilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2152 M ockfvllle,N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1977 Three And Four Year-olds Recreate Thanksgiving By Kathy Tomlinson ' >By Kathy Tomlinson Thursday, November 17, after two weeks of hard work at painting teepees and coloring a cardboard turkey, the ten children In the three and four year old class at the B.C. Brock Child Care Center, donned their Pilgrim hats and Indian headresses to recreate the American heritage of Thanksgiving.The class Is under the instruction of Mrs. Oenelle Watkins and Mrs. Shirley Kimmer."Since the children are so young,” Mrs. Watkins said, "we have tried to Instill in their minds the basic concept of Thanksgiving and how It relates to life today. It Is hard for them to grasp all that Thanksgiving entails, but through this project each child has learned a great deal."— i^e-costumeSfii-Mrfc-Klmmer-saidr "are a valuable tool In the learning experience.” "Since ’role playing* is an important part of the three and four year old’s life, it Is so much easier for the children to grasp an idea if they are allowed to assume the indentlty of thepeople involved.” "We Cliris Gregory, Rene'Morpn and Kim Anderson work diligently to complete the Thanksgiving scenery. have discussed the Mayflower, the arrival of the pilgrims, and their relationship with the Indians, right on up to Thanksgiving day," said Mrs. Watkins. “We only hope that through their (the children's) involvement, they have acquired a slight understanding of why this day has become an American-tradHion-.-’^---------------------------The children were involved. There were smiling faces peaking out from behind the totem pole, folded hands and tightly shut eyes as the Thanksgiving prayers were spoken. And, there were squeals of delight as the cardboard turkey was carved.And when asked, "What does Thanksgiving mean to you?’’ the children gleefully responded: “It’s Melinda Rupard, Jason Keaton and Dorian Wilson sit the Thanksgiving The three and four year old class at the B.C. Brock Child Care Center are Sue Kimmer, instructor, (standing L to R) Kim Jimmerson, Jason Keaton, Vickie Ellis, Rene Morgan, Regina Dalton, Ronnie DuQuette, Doriai Wilson, (seated L to R) Melinda Rupard, Chris Gregory and Tonya Anderson. Discussing the meaning of Thanksgiving are (L to R) Regina Dalton, Tonya Anderson, Vickic Ellis and Ronnie DuQuette GSA Plans To Make 'Public' Buildings Truly Public Jay Slomon, head of thi> U.S. General Services Administration said today his agency soon will take steps to make federally-owned “public" buildings truly public.“They’re called ‘public’ For the man who wants averythinii. A Seiko Quartz Watcn The busy man of today deserves to know what time it is to within seconds per month. And the watch has to be handsome, too. That means Seil<o Quartz. Seil<o was the first to reduce the quartz principle to true wrist size, so no other watchmai<er is better qualified to create a quartz watch of such slim elegance. It's truly a magnificent gilt. к $ 1 3 ^ 0 0 Stainless steel, royal blue dial. HARDUEX mar-retist crystal. lumipou& hands and markers, adjustable bracelet Davie Jewelers buildings,” said Solomon, “and there are about 10,000 of them nationwide. But how much use is made of them by the citizens and taxpayers who won them?"Frankly, not much, except those working for or having business with government agencies-and precious few of them after working hours. The reason, of course, is that most offices are closed nights and weekends' and the buildings die.”Solomon said GSA, the manager of most civilian federal buildings, will change all this through the implementation of the Public Buildings Cooperative Use Act of 1976. It will be named the "Living Buildings" program."The act encourages us to make our buildings available for use by a variety of cultural, educational and recreational groups-usually free,” said Solomon. "Many of these buildings have courtyards, plazas, auditoriums, theatres, courtrooms and many other facilities that are ideal locations- sometimes the only suitable ones-for various community events.”To bring all this to national attention, Solomon said GSA is launching the Living B uildings program Thanksgiving week. During this period, GSA’s 10 regioniu offices will pick at least one building in their area for a week of concentrated community use. GSA is already contacting groups in many cities to offer them space for such activities as art and ethnic festivals, lunchtime or evening concerts, exhibits, classes, banquets, meetings, lectures and other activities."But,” Solomon said, "we don’t want people to wait for us to contact them. If anybody can suggest how buildings in their city can be used by the public we want them to contact- us.’’ The GSA regional office for the eight southeastern states area is 1776 Peachtree Street, NW, Atlanta, Georgia 30309 or call (404) 881-4661.The Living Buildings program has a goal other than making federal buildings available to the public. GSA officials say they hope such use of buildings, especially as it complements neighborhood activities, will keep people in such areas-especially downtown-after work and bring them back weekends and holidays. This would be an economic boost for many neighborhoods, especially if the activities attracted more merchants.In many cases, federal ice can be provided at no arge. When guard service, heating or air conditioning roust be provided, fees will be based on cost to the government.Solomon see all this as more than the usual bringing government to the peode. "This Living Buildings program," he said, "is designed to bring more people into their government buildings - maimy to use the non-government facilities there, to be sure; but in the process, it may well have the effect of getUg the public to know more about its government.’’ H e a lth W a tc h by N.C. Medical Society spacoiar Eye problems affect one out of every 30 pre-school age children between the ages of tlvee and five and one out of every four school age children. If detected early, about 95 percent of these disorders can be corrected or cured.Parents play an important role in the early detection. Often children are not even aware they have an eye prpblem, especially If they have had abnormal vision since birth.Some common fisión problems are blurred vision caused by irregularities in the shape of the coráea or lens, color blindness, hyperopia (farsightedness), myopia (nearsightedness), crossed eyes, or glaucoma, which is the presence of abnormally elevated pressures inside the eye.If your child exhibits any of the following signs of eye trouble, it is important that you concult with your child’s pediatrician or ophthalmologist.•Excessive eye rubbing -Shutting or covering one eye•Tilting or thrusting the head forward •Blinking more than usual -Holding books unusually cloM to tne eyes •Irritability when doing close work •Inability to see distant things clearly •Squinting or frowning A child experiencing eye problems may also have swollen eyelids, eyes which appear to be crossed, or Inflamed or watery eyes. He may also complain of itching eyes, dizziness, headaches or nausea following close work, or he may complain of blurred vision or double visloil.Doctors agree that all children should receive a I cbmplete eye examination! between the ages of three and I five and should be rechecked I at three or four year in^| tervals. Mieheiangalo carnd hii fa- moui itatu* of Oavid from a marbls block on which anoth- •r iculptor had itarted work. The most primitive modern flowers are members of the buttercup order. IHcgaiil Styling... Superb PcFÍorinancc ill 2i^”c<)iis()lc c'olor tv 5 # ELECTRONIC • VIDEO GUARD i l M TUNING lo keep the ' piciufe sharp and clear for yearti $5 9 9 W /T The QOYA • J232«lMediterranean styled console'J Simulated Dark Oak (J2324DEil wood-grain finish or simulated Pecanj (J2324P) wood-grain finish. Casters.Jf Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube.i 100% Solid-State Chassis Power Sentryj; Ш П О М А С О Ш К ' ПThb quality goe$ in before me name goes on' LARRY VOGLER'S T.V. SALES AND SERVICE Advance, N.C. 998>8172 . y I Woman^s Club Honors Teachers National Education Week was observed November 17 by the MocksvUle Woman’s Club with their annual presenUtlon of cakes to the teachers of the Davle County schools.Mrs. Fred Long said In presenting the cakes:“We are very proud of our competent teachers and appreciate their services to the Davle County school children and to the community". The cakes were baked by the club members and served at the six elementary schools and the Davle High School. The above picture was made at the Shady Grove Eelmentary School and shows Tom Emly, principal; Mrs. Fred Long, resident of the club; Mrs. Joe Cochrane, secretary; Mrs. Seabon Comatzer, parent; and Mrs. Joe Helms, librarian. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISt RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. l‘)77 II Around And About BALLOON RIDEMrs. Bob Lakey of Rt. 2 MocksvlUe and Mrs. Norman Riddle of Statesville were guests of Balloon Ascensions Ltd. at Statesville Sunday. The two enjoyed a balloon ride over Iredell County. THURSDAY LUNCHEON GUESTS . Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford of Statesville, Route 5, were Thursday iun- dieon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. at their home on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Stroud and Mrs. Crawford were classmates together at Cool Springs. AT FT. RILEY, KANSAS Private Kelly G. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Brown Jr., Route 3, Mocksviile, N.C., recently was assigned as a supply clerk with the 1st Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Pvt. Brown entered the Army in June of this year. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School. I ON DEAN’S LIST‘ Miss Margaret Lakey of Route 1, Mocksviile has been named to the Dean’s Ust at Forsyth Technical Institute. She is in the Nuclear Medicine Technology ram and attends classes at the Allied Health Building at Baptist Hospital. BUghterjLMr. and Mrs. Qvde Lakev of Route 1. MocksvlUe.--------- RECEIVES FORSYTH TECH HONORS Mrs. Henry West, formerly Sherry Smith of Route-6, Mocksviile has been ; named to the Dean’s list at Forsyth Technical Institute with a 3.06 average. She «. is in the Nuclear Medicine Technology program and attends classes at the * Allied Health Building at Baptist Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith of Route 1, Advance.s. : SCHOLARSHIP TO BREVARDf Nancy Francine Ellis, a student at Davie High School and daughter of Mr. and A itMrs. Gilmer Howard EUis of Mocksviile, has been awarded a Citizenship f f^holarship at Brevard CoUege. This scholarship is based on academic I achievement and citizenship and leadership ability. Miss EUis has been ac- i cepted at'Brevard College for the FaU Semiester, 1978. BriVard CoUege is I owned and operated by the Western North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church. It is a co-educational two-year coUege, offering the I Associate of Art degree and the Junior CoUege diploma. I : ORDER OF THE BLUE VASEJames M. Bayne, representative in the SaUsbury branch office of Liberty Life Insurance Company, has recently quaUfied for the Order of the Blue Vase, a company organization for representatives who have outstanding sales records during their second quarter. ■ WITH MARINE CORPSClass James G. McCuIIoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McCulloh of Route 4, Box 32EE, MocksvlUe, N.C., has reported for duty at the Marine Cor^ New River Helicopter Air Station, JacksonvIUe, N.C. A 1976 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in November 1976. Some people once believed that Napoleon met his defeat at Waterloo.Actually, the famous battle was fought about four miles away at a point between two villages of Pancenoit and Mont-St.- Jean. However, Wellington did stay in Waterloo the night before the battle, and returned there afterward to write his victory dispatch. Decca Rledel of Advance celebrated her 4th birthday October 29, 1977 with a Halloween party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rledel and 10 month old sister, Wendy. There was cake and cupcakes, soft drinks and Kool-ald. A Jack-o-lantern and fresh cut mums were on the table. Voung friends attending were Tammy Sanders, Amy and Angela Smith. Tiffany and Stephanie Mauk and Scott Cranflll. Several relatives attended also. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranflll of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rledel In Falls Church. Va. Miller-Single ton Vows Spoken A t Fork At noon Saturday, November the 12th, Mrs. Frances Schulte Miller became the bride of Jack Singleton, both of Cedartown, Georgia. The ceremony took place at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, in Fork. The Reverend Daniel Webster McCasklU of Greensboro, performed the service.Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mr. Francis E. Schulte and the late Mrs. Schulte of SpUIman Road, and the sister of Rowland W. Schulte of Farmington.The bride wore an emerald green wool matte jersey street length dress and carried a nosegay of bronze and gold mums tied with gold streamers. Mrs. R. W. Schulte, sister-in-law of the bride was her attendant and wore mauve-pink dress and carried a nosegay of all bronze mums tied with gold streamers. The vases on the Church altar were fiUed with large bronze and gold chrysanthemums.Mr. R.W.Schulte, brother of the bride escorted his sister to the chancel where their father, Mr. F.E.Schulte, gave his - -daughter “Twajr. Mr;—Eldredfe “ Singleton, cousin of the groom, was the bestman. Mr. PhiUIp Deadmon of' MocksvUle played the organ.A reception and luncheon foUowed service at the Bermuda Run Country Qub for out-of-town guests and wedding party.After a short trip to the coast Mr. and Mrs. Singleton wiU be moving into their new home in Cedartown. >Guests from Cedartown were, Mrs. Florence Hannon, Mr. Elmer Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Heard, Mr. and Mrs. T. Adams. Also attending from outwf-town wer»'Mp.,John Hannon of SUver Run, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs.H. Allen of Rockville, Maryland, Mrs. Alma Stocking of Fairfax, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Lief 0. Olsen of KUmamock, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. B.M.Maggret of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Schulte of Lewlstown, N.C. J a c k ie H a r r i s I s H o m e m a k e r s C l u b 1 9 7 7 V e e p Jackie H arris, president of the Center Extension Homemakers Club, was the 1977 V E E P Award winner. She was selected because of her ouUUnding contributions tn the following areas of volunteer service.She has reached 292 people with home visits, demonstrations, workshops, and telephone contacts in education, family life, health, home economics, music, and cultural arts. She has traveled over 200 miles and untold hours giving of her services and talents. She has been active in Community Development activities, hospital services, fairs, raising money for clubs as well as maintaining Homemaker Clubs. She workes with the Arts Council, helped with 4-H activities, as weU as the Public Library. She has taught classes to both youth as weU as adults. She is most willing to share her abUities with others.VEEP stands for Volunteer Extension -Education Program and iU“purposey are : ( 1 ) To develop effective leadership from all socio-economic groups, both urban and rural. (2) To develop and encourage volunteers to serve in specific educational and service roles. (3) To continue and increase development of volunteers leadership to serve, 4-H, youth, and non-Extension Homemaker club members. (4) To 1977 Award Winner Jackie Harris Receives Pin From Ostine West. generate significant new responses to local problems and needs through greater utUization and recognition of volunteers. This year’s award was presented at the Annual Extension Homemaker Achievement Program held at the Davie County Public Library Thursday, November 17, with Margaret Shew, County CouncU President, nresldin;. A n n u a l E x t e n s i o n H o m e m a k e r s A c h i e m m s n i ^ ^ r e g r a i n r l ^ H e M — — EUnor^llse Bailey poses for her first birthday photograph In her favorite chair, an heirloom made by her greatgrandfather. Several generations of Baileys have sat In the chair, which was made from native Davle County walnut. Elanor Is wearing her christening dress.She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Frederick BaUey of 1719 Angelo Street, Winston-Salem and the granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Bailey of Advance. Elanor’s mother works for Central Carolina Bank at Westwood VUIage In Clemmons.After the picture-taking session Elanor and some of her cousins celebrated with a party. Bowden-Kopping Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Bowden of Rt. 6 MocksvlUe announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jean, to Vernon F. Kopping Jr.Miss Bowden Is a 1975 graduate of Davle County High School and is a junior at East Carolina University School of Nursing.Mr. Kopping is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F. Kopping Sr. of Wright Street, GreenvUle, N.C. and is employed at Burroughs Welcome Pharmaceutical Company.The wedding will be held December 3 at Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville. DECORATOR LOOKMaking your own decorative shades for windows is a good way to achieve a decorator look in the home.According th NCSU agricultural extension specialists, the shades are simple to make bv using a fusible to bond the shade fabric and lining together.The fused fabric can then be taped and stapled to an old shade roller.Thus, a “decorator look” at a fraction of the cost. ^"Good,the more communicated, the more abundant grows."John Milton M I L L S S T U D I O I Q u a l i t y P h o t o g r a p h y I n Y a d k i n v i l l e F o r 3 0 Y e a r s I East Main Street ~ Yadkinville, N. C. Phone 679*2232 G R A N A D A 'DIAMOND RIN.GS $Q^00 AndVp Davie Jewelers 134 N orth M ain street 634-5216 Mr. and Mrs. Tommy N. Barney of Rt. 3 Mocksviile announce the birth of their daughter, Janls Renee, bom Monday, November 14 at 6:21 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.The Infant weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Johnson of Rt. 2 Advance.Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. C.H. Barney, Sr. of Rt. 3 MocksvlUe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood of Lexington announce the birth of a daughter, born November IS at Davie County Hospital.The baby, Christy Leigh weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Kathryn LenvIUe of Lexington and Hugh LenviUe of Rt. 3 Mocksviile.Paternal grandparents are C.C. Wood of ThomasviUe and the late Blanch Wood. Davie High Class Of ’63 To Flan Reunion Members of the 1963 graduating class of Davie High School wUl hold a special meeting on Saturday, November 26, In the B.C. Brock Building at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to make plans for a class reunion.All '63 graduates who can make arrangements are asked to attend. The Davie County Extension Homemakers held their annual “Achievement Program’’ on Thursday evening, Nov. 17, at the Public Library. Mrs. Margaret Shew, CouncU President, presided.Devotions were given by Mrs. Marian Funderburk and welcome by Mrs. Eugenia Crawford. Mrs. Shew recognized guest, county councU officers, and program of work chairmen. Mrs. Nora Smith, councU vice-president and program chairman gave a report of the years activities. Mrs. Shew reported on the state councU meeting which was held in AsheviUe on Nov. 9 and 10.The Rev. Alec Alvord, speaker of the evening, was introduced by Mrs. LucUle Comatzer. Mr. Alvord, who is the minister at Advance and Mock United Methodist Churches, presented a program of slides from Rhodesia, Africa where he had served as a missionary. Mr. Alvord also showed some handwork made by the natives. The councU presented a Beacon blanket to Mr. Alvord.Mrs. Helen Myers, registration chairman, presented the “Gavel" to the Jerusalem Homemakers Club for having the largest percentage of members present. There were a total of 73 homemakers present from the 14 clubs in the county.Mrs. Ostine West, Davie County Extension Home Economist, recognized Mrs. Jackie Harris of the Center Club as “County VEEP winner for 1977’’.Mrs. Shew read a letter from Mrs. Ada B. DaUa Pozza, State Agent, suggesting that a love offering be taken by each club in the county to aid tfie flood victims in Yancey, Buncombe, Madison, Ashe, and Watauga counties by Dec. 10th. She reminded each club to get their dues and membership Ust in by Nov. 28. District program of workshop and council meeting will be In YadklnvUle on Nov. 29. She also reminded everyone of the “Operation Santa Claus” project for Broughton Winsalm Students Plan Travel Study Stephen Davis, an Instructor at Winsalm CoUege in Winston-Salem, has been appointed by the American Institute for Foreign Study (AIFS) to accompany a group of Interested persons on an educational travel program to Europe at Christmastime.During the trip, participants wUl visit London, Amsterdam, and Paris. New Year’s Eve wiU be observed in Paris. The group wUl stay with Dutch families while in Amsterdam.Winsalm students and graduates going on the trip are: Pam Howerton, Hubert, N.C.; Merea King, Stoneville, N.C.; Robyn Pittman, Mocksviile, MocksvUle, N.C.; Dina Ting, Sibu, Malaysia; Jim Pittman, Winston- Salem; and graduates Julie Hopkins, Kernersville; Teresa Adkins, StatesvUle; Linda Lee and PhyUis Moser, both of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Linda Davis, an Instructor at the North Carolina School of the Arts In Winston- Salem, will accompany the group as cocounselor.Information about the study trip may be obtained through Mr. Davis at 7232 Crenata Drive, Lewisville, N.C., telephone (919) 766-9672. patients. The date for going to Broughton is Dec. 14.After silent meditation remembering ttie deceased members during the past year the meeting was closed with the club coUect. Redland, Cornatzer, Baltimore-Bixby, Mocks, and Advance-ElbavIUe were hostess clubs for the evening. Jane Ellen Shore Jane Ellen Shore Is A Student Teacher Sixty-six prospective elementary and high-school educators from CampbeU CoUege took to the field October 17 for nine weeks of supervised practical experlence-student teaching, the major adventure in their four years of preparation.Among is Jane EUen Shore of MocksvlUe. Miss Shore is teaching first grade at Clayton Primary School under the supervision of Mrs. Janice Smith. She is a member of the Student National Education Association and the Baptist Student Union. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Shore of MocksvUle.To possible misgivings about their prospects when they have been certified to work in this Increasingly competitive profession, CampbeU graduates have these reassurances, according to Dr. Theo Strum, head of the school’s department of teacher education:Of CampbeU’s candidates for teaching positions who have been wlUing to gn where the openings are, almost all of some 3100 who have been certified since 1963 have been placed, if they wished to be.In all areas of specialization, American schools, public and private, will continue to need new teachers who are well qualified. Dr. Strum maintains.The renewal of Campbell’s ac- creditaUon by NCATE (the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education) last May assures Campbell’s certified graduates of eligibility to teach In the public schools of 31 states; and the schools undergraduate program has now been reinforced, Dr. Strum points out, by the addition of a graduate faculty and graduate courses serving a present enroUment of 177. iin alys's Steam Baths Available . .. Exercise Clastei Three Time« Daily By Trained Instructors.... Come By And See Our New Products We Have To Offer!! S T A - T R I M F I G U R E S A L O N Is Now Offering HALF-TIME SALE Special 2 Days Only Fri and Sat Nov 25th & 26th | -Month Program One-Time Offer Spend Half The Time, Half The Money And Gel Results!! Christmas Is Closer Than You Think Gift Certificates Available!! bIfTS STA • TRIM FIGURE SALON COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Hours: Mon.-Fri. lOA.M. 9P.M. Saturday 9A.M. - IP.M. Nation’s Salad Bowl May Becom e 'Tea Kettle’ Picture Calliornla’s Imperial Valley, called the nation’s salad bowl bccause of Its rich agriculture, may gel a new title.Signs at the local airport predict that one day the area will be known as the nation’s teakettle, writes Kenneth F.Weaver in the OctOber issue of National Geographic. .. ,,He reports that amid fields of lettuce and cantaloupes, "drilling rigs grind day and night searching for hot water as interest in geothermal energy grows.And he adds; "Dozens of completed wells tell of successful searches."Tapping underground heat becomes increasingly attractive as the costs of oil and coal rise and the future of nuclear power remains uncertain. The fiscal 1978 budRet of the Energy Research and “^wlbpment MinrnTsifBlionrnDW-pBrI of the Department of Energy, includes $101 million for work on geothermal power.Weaver notes that "most of earth s 260 billion cubic miles of rock are at or above the melting polnt-about 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit.” This awesome heat is chiefly the result of the decay of radioactive elements In the earth.He cites Donald E. White of the U.S.Geological Survey as estimating that the top 6.2 miles of the crust “hold 300 million billion billion callories of heat.”"We would have to burn 2,000 times the world’s entire supply of coal to generate that much heat.'nWhtte'SHysr While acknowledging that capturing the earth’s heat on a large scale presents a number of technological and economic problems. Weaver calls getothermal energy “a warm new prospect” on the international scene."At present nine nations have begun tapping that resource to generate electricity,” he writes. “Several, such as Iceland, France, Hungary, and New Zealand, heat homes with the earth’s hot water and use the heat for industrial purposes as well.”Weaver explains the cheapest and best form of geothermal energy is dry steam, which can be used directly to drive turbines. It has been found only In Japan, Italy, and the United States.The city of Beppu, on Japan’s southernmost Island of Kyushu, has used it to make electricity since 1924.Italy was the first to use natural steam for power in 1904, and the field at Lar- derello is still going strong.The Geysers in California’s Sonoma County .„produces 500 megawatts of electrlcity-about half of San Francisco’s needs. Weaver says that by the 12 DAVIK COUNTY I N 1 KRl'RISl KLC OKD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1977 Picturebook Church When you’re a photographer who always has his camera ready...well, how could Photograpner James Barringer pass this church by without taking its picture when he saw it on a recent trip to the Outer Banics? He couldn’t, of course, and shares its mood of simple invitation as it makes its place among the sea oats against a wide ocean sky near Kitty Hawk. 1990s the field may be expanded to provide 2,000 megawatts.While dry steam is "a geological freak,” Weaver observes that "the earth’s heat is much more readily available-ln-the-foFm-of-vepy-hot-water- under pressure,” tapped by drilling B ^ U n F U L B U T DUM B — Thpusands of turkeys m ill aBout in this mid-westem farmyard, oblivous to the approach of Thanksgiving. Fortunately for the turkeys, who have never had a reputatioh for wittiness, are unaware of the sad fate awaiting them come Nov.'24. And fortunately for us, brilliance has not relationship with flavor. T i m e F o r J o k e s A n d G r a v e y Thanksgiving Is a good time for turkey but not for turkeys.It’s a time to eat tutkey and to make fokes about turkevs.Some people have no gratitude: even as they are chewiitf the succulent turiwy meat they will nuke some cradts about the poor tpedes.Few birds' names have taken on such pejorative connotations as the turkey’s. TOe chicken gets off easy with iU association with cowardice.According to the Dlctlonaiy of American Slang and the American He ' Dictionary, "tuikey” Is used to de any worthless, useless, or unsuitable t an Ineffectual, incompetent, ob]eetio or disliked person'; a penon who Is continually Inept; or a play or movie that ftops.What has the turiwy done to deserve this?Orville Cockrel, an editor of Turicey World, a trade nvigatine for the industiy, couldn’t come up with a good answer. But, when prodded, ne conceded that the turkey was not a particularly intelligent animal.“They tend to get into trouble a lot,” he said. “A tutkey will walk right up to a baibed wire, pick it with his mouth, and bleed to death. Frightened tuiken will pile up on each other, smothering the bottom one to death. They don't seek shelter in bad weather. You can put feed right in front of them and they won't eat it.”According to its defenders, the turkey gets into these jams because it is more curious and a bit wilder than the chicken. But Bernard Heffernan, another editor at Turlcey World, concedes that "Hie turkey Is one of the dumbest birds alive.”Many of the jokes about tuifceys have found their way from the Thanksgiving table into greeting cards. Morry Weiss. Group Vice President of American Greet- ings Corporation, estimates that his company produces about a quarter of the 30- odd million Thanksgiving cards sold, many of them of the humorous variety. The gag cards sell almost as well as the tradlUonai "Wish we could be with you at Thanksglv-ina illnffiAr*' MaMl wells.But the water's high mineral content often corrodes or clogs pipes. Scientists think the answer may lie in treating the brine with hydrochloric acid or In drawing heat from the water in stages to reduce scaling. ing^dlnner" card.Geveland-based company makes T h e C e lla r D o o r C r a f t & G ift S h o p 1 Mile Off i-40 on Hwy. #801-N (Davie Gprdens) 8»tw*an Wlnilon-Salcm and MockivilU “ C h r is t m a s O p e n Н о ш е ” N o v . 2 5 - 2 6 F rid a y 1 0 :0 0 a.m . • 5 :0 0 p.m . S a tu rd a y 1 0 :0 0 a.m . - 5 :0 0 p.m . — ‘ REGULAR STORK HOURS TILL CHRISTMAS Weekdays 5 Io 8 p.m. - Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Original Paintings. Leather Stitchery, Candles, Decorative Painting, Cliristnias Decorationst Wrpaihs, Omaniente, REFRESHMKNTS NITA BULLARD DOOR PRIZES for Information — 998-5289 YOU AND YOUR PET B y R o b e rt L . S to sr, O .V .M . M anager o f V e te rin a ry S ervice« N o rd en L a b o ra to rle t both types, as well as cards that stress the fall season harvest ,ai)d thanks-giving aspects of the holiday — a total of 205 dlnerent cards In all.Tutkey jokes abound on the cards, which range In price from 25 cents to fl.OO. One of the one^oUar cards purports to tell you “everything you wanted to know abut tutkeys.”For example:"Question: What do you get If you cross a centipede with a turkey? Answer: You get fewer fights over who gets the drumstick."Question: How big a turkey Is needed to serve 10 people? Answa: One wfto can_ reachabove the tabliand cariy a tuna fish casserole in from the kitchen.“Question: Are Tom Tutkeys as tender as female turkeys? Answer; Only during mating season.”American Greetings also makes hardcover Thanksgiving greeting books featuring photographs of rustic country scenes and poetiy of the season. Most of these mote serious greeting don't even illustrate the tuikey, for fear that its vety appearance would draw a smile and Ull the mood of the card or book.Whatever our attitude toward the turkey's intelligence, we are eating more and more of them eveiy year. In 1976 every man, woman, and child ate an average of 9.2 lbs. of turkey, up over 8% from 1971.And, according to Cockrel, turkey eaten are not at all dumb. 'Hie mea^is low in fat, high In protein, and verutile — you'can make it taste like sausage or fish or ham (“Hie red meat people are after us for making turkey-bam''), be said.The trouble is, 60% of those 9.2 lbs. is eaten during the Thanksgiving - Christmas - New Year's season. Some Thanksgiving humor centen on the slob who himself on turkey dinner. One American Greetings' cards is really a doggie bag, bearing the legend: "I hereby swear before all assembled that the food taken away in this bag will be fed to my dog. I promise not to eat it myself . .. "Next to the chicken, the turkey is the most efficient way of converting grain into meat.However, the turkey’s birdbrain makes him bard to raise. In the last 10 yean, the number of commerciri turkey farmen (those who produce 5,000 or more a year) has dropped from 10,000 to 2,000, accord- ing to Cockrel.But those remaining are producing more. Last year, 139 million pounds of turkey were produced, up about 16% from 1971. Ibe average live weight has been steady at about 18.6 Ita^____ ________ AN OVERABUNDANCE OF PETS “Do you want a puppy? We can't keep him, but we want liim to havergood4iomer^Aa our pet population climbs toward 80 million animals, primarily dogs and cats, this is a common refrain In neighborhoods across the country.Apparently not all pet owners know about the contraceptive techniques called spaying and neutering.Spaying is the surgical removal of a female’s ovaries, or oravies and uterus. Newterlng Is the surgical removal of the male’s testicles.Spaying ■ can be performed on a healthy female animal of any age, but recovery Is most rapid when the surgerv Is performed on an animal ei^t or nine months old. Males can be neutered when they are about a year old. Generally, dogs and cats are just approaching sexual maturity at these times. They have already received much of the benefit of the hormones produced by the reproductive organs, and will not lost their spirit after the surgery. When done by a verterlnary surgeon, spaying and neutering are relatively simple operations. A general anesthetic Is used so there Is no pain, and very few animals show any signs of discomfort after the operation.Pet owners reluctant to alter their pets argue that j$moyaluDf_thfi-Jipmi!uctiYe organs increases weight gain and makes pets sluggish. This is not the case. If the surgery if performed when the pet is very young, it may grow larger and have a quieter personality, but it will not be sluggish. Pets become fat and lazy primarily through overfeeding and lack of exercise. In those instances where pets do get fat after spaying or neutering, they are simply being fed too much.There are several advantages to owning a spayed or neutered pet:-Both males andfemales center more of their attention on members of the family and do not wander away during heat periods.--False pregnancies, ovarian tumors and other female medical problems are eliminated.-Neutered males don’t acquire the ripped ears and torn coat that come from competing for the attentions of a female.-There Is no disruption in training or performance of females used as Seeing Eye or guard dogs.-Neutering male cats usually prevents their indiscriminate wetting inside the home.And of course, spaying and neutering help control the pet population problem. Last year animal shelter personnel had to destroy 14 million companion animals because there were no homes for them. An additional number of unwanted pets are abandoned each year to die of starvation, disease or exposure.To promote spaying and neutering of companion animals, some humane organizations are requiring all pets obtained through a shelter be spayed as a condition of adoption. Increasing numbers of pure-bred pet breeders also recommend the altering of any animal purchased for companionship, rather than show purposes. And some cities are proposing high license fees for unaltered pets. If you do have a dog or cat not used in an established breeding program, talk to your veterinarian now about spaying or neutering services.Dr. Stear regrets that he is unable to personally answer letters from pet owners. He suggesU that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pets have problems. All this turkey talk makes one wonder bow Uie turkey's rnutation would have fared bad Benjamui Franklin had bis way. Ben wanted the turkey to be declared the nattonal bird. Can you see America as the country with a chicken in eveiy pot, a turkey atop every flagpole? Nu* i lauiot vlkci ktl4 lu ■tUnty ot i ycir* 4 ' . ‘<t llki tint »«f )I ost. »toici 01 lii)a4»(4i be ftf4tu4il tctoHi «К Vh(»iuët4 Hot^iUl b( «t >I»I UKfttl It «ullu itit( 01 loul ixoet U*(* <*4 l(ëci«l Ut ■«« к 4cUiit4 mill 200years «I the same bcation. Many N.C. Plants Reducing Dependency On Natural Gas Since last winter caught North Carolina’s economy tvithout its antifreeze, millions ot dollars have been spent in an effort to avoid winter' shutdowns and layoffs.Hie money has been spent on added storage facilities for propane and other alternate fuels toreplace natural gas if and when it is curtailed or cut off. More money has gone for thicker Insulation and conversion from gas to other fuels on a permanent basis.“We've taken the posiUon that things were bad last winter and we don't expect them to be much better this year," said Ronald L. Whaley, manager of manufacturing engineering for Rockwell International Corp.'s flow control division plant in Raleigh.Rockwell has spent 1300,000 at its Raleigh plant tor an electric furnace for steel processing, double-pane Insulated windows and a new lighting system.“We're phasing out our use of natural gas," he said.Peden Steel Co. has spent enotmous sums on conversion to propane for office heating and coke to heat the production plant with small heaters instead of trying to heat large areas.Fairmont Foods Inc.of Caty is installing propane storage tanks at a cost of about $100,000. “It's an Insurance policy," said a company spokesman. “If we were shut down, we would lose many times more than the cost ot those tanks."Borden Manufacturing Co. of Goldsboro has spent $280,000 on three cleaning systems that will recirculate hot air in the plant, reducing the use of natural gas.Not all companies have taken precautions agaUist the winter."We’re piaylng,” said a spokesman for Sanford Finishing Corp., which has a thiee- week supply of рпфапе and hasn’t expanded it since last \ year. “We're just going to hang in there and hope the winter ' ' won't be too severe.” la ts I T ' S YOUR CHOICE TIME! G et s e t n o w fo r th e lo n g m on ths o f w in ter d r iv in g ahead.^. ON QUALITY TIRES PROM CW44 TRACTION MUD & SNOWS In These Sizes A78x13 B78x13 078x14 E78x14 F78xl4 G78x14 G78x15 H78x15 L78x15 560x15 600x15 PRICE 2 3 .5 0 2 4 .5 0 2 6 .0 0 2 8 .0 0 2 9 .0 0 3 0 .0 0 3 1 .0 0 32.Ò 0 3 1 .0 0 3 2 .0 0 3 3 .0 0 3 4 .0 0 2 3 .5 0 2 3 .5 0 2 5 .0 0 2 5 .0 0 G O L D S E A L W H IT E W A L L S In These Sizes A78x13 B78x13 C78x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 G78x15 H78x15 J78x15 L78x15 600x12 600x13 560x15 600x15 O R Y O U R C H O IC E O N D U N L O P Â e é l B e l t R a d i a i s MAX TRACTION Mud & Snow G O L D SEAL*^ *30,000 mi. Ilmiftd wornaity In These Sizes PRICE In Thesd Sizes BR78x13 3 8 .0 0 — —4 2 .0 0 DR78x14 ER78x14 4 6 .0 0 ER78x14 FR78x14 4 7 .0 0 FR78x14 GR78x14 4 8 .0 0 GR78x14 HR78x14 4 9 .0 0 HR78X14 GR78x15 4 9 .0 0 GR78x15 HR78x15 5 3 .0 0 HR78x15 n w ri№ M iO M "The Tire Pros C L E M M O N S T iM a n d A irrO M O T IV I U iw ls v lllv ^ lM m ie n f Rood!. C I»m m Q nf,N .C . P h 76«-94S 0 HOUiSt DAILY ttOO-AlOO. lAT. M O C K tiw i< ânmw ibi cm m irv ем M. m .toio m -m i N. f4S>«lll ALL M(ias IHCLUbI •ItU TAX• MUUNIINC • HALANCIHC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1977 - 13 u Jaycees Aid Rescue Squad The annual haunted house project, iponsored by the Mocksvllle Jaycees, was a huge success this year.Prom these proceeds, the Jaycees recently contributed $100 to the Davie County Rescue Squad tn appreciation of the excellent Job they arp doing throughout the county.Other projects funded from the haunted house proceeds Include the Children’s Christmas party, toy drive, special Olympics, high school golf and tennis tournaments, and many other such projects throughout the year.The Jaycees express their ap- ipreclation for the support shown them by the general public and also, Shoaf r Coal and Sand, Cr^cent Electric, -Mocksvill&Builders, Harold Boger, and many other local merchante who help make It possible for them to function effectively. Rescue Squad Serves All Persons The Davie County Rescue Squad is available to serve all persons in Davie County 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. To contact the squad call the Davie County Sheriff’s Department or any member of the. squad....................................-Marvin Hellard, Chief of the Rescue Squad, pointed out that donations from 'individuals and various organizations , i^ables the squad to exist and serve the county.‘ ‘We have recently purchased a newer ambulance with more modern medical equipment”, said Chief Hellard.There are 26 men in the squad certified for emergency medical senrice. These have completed courses in the N.C. Association of fire and rescue service.“This is your squad Davie County, so please don’t hesitate to call’’, said Chief Hellard. Seedlings Offered ToLocai Citizens . The Davie Soil and Water Con- ^servation District, in cooperation with ' the North Carolina Forest Service, is a seedling program this JEWELERS <200 N O W M O O ■ Gene Harns, captaiii of the Davie County Bescue Squad receives SlOO check from Dr. Gary Priilaman, treasurer of the Mocksvillc Jaycees. T o n g u e CHEEK b]T David Hoyle ir. Orders are'Being talcen m aavance for landowners desiring to take advantage of this program.Three types of seedlings are being offered. They are White Pine, Loblolly Pine, and Black Walnut. The WUte Pine and Loblolly Pine will be sold for a nickel a piece and the Black Walnut for twenty cents each. When placing your order please indicate a first and second choice.Landowners desiring ^o place an order for seedlings should contact the Davie\^il and Water Conservation District 'Office, Room 313, County Office Building, or call 634-SOll. Orders will be taken until November 30, 1977. Seedlings should be delivered during the second week of December.These seedlings are ideal for use as windbreaks, landscaping, prevent erosion, Christmas trees, etc. Fran-Ray Residents Fed By Church Group “The Mariniers” from the Mocksville Presbyterian Church prepared and served Thanksgiving Dinner to the residents of Fran-Ray Rest Home Friday evening at 6:00 p.m. Turkey, dressing and all the trimmings. This <thas become an annual event welcomed by the staff and residents as a high point each year.Mrs. Helen Johnston, is president of tbe young couples organization. E.F. KlUen, President of the home expressed his appreciation for this special oc- casslon. Tips On How To Save On Electricity When it comes to lighting, it’s easy to use more than you need.To save electricity, remove one bulb out of three and replace it with a burned- out bulb for safety. Replace the others with bulbs of the next lower wattage, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.But, be sure to provide adequate lighting for safety, such as in stairwells.Concentrate light in reading and 11 working areas and also for safety.This should save about 4 per cent in electricity costs in the average home. Graven images are specifically prohibited by the second commandment but, like it or not, idol worship goes on all the time.Idols come in all shapes and sizes, some graven, some valuable, and some absolutely useless. What makes them idols is the value placed on them by their worshippers.For example; when I was six or sor-I - had this sacred cowboy hat. To look at it (it was tan, and shapeless, with broken threading around the brim), you’d think it would inspire about as much idolatry as a gum wrapper.But getting it off my head would have been tantamount to trying to walk off with St. Peters Cathedral. Ask my mo№er.Then, I have a friend who owns (is earthly guardian for) a pair of fireplace tongs to which he attributes powers that must be considered heaven-inspired.The tongs are displayed for any cult worshippers next to his fireplace, and visitors are treated to a 60-minute sermon on their inherent worth every time alog needs adjusting.So far, it Is a one-man cult (his wife is very sacriligious when it comes to tongs) but my friend remains a faithful devotee.Another friend had a pair of sweat socks to which he attributed the ability to produce victories for the local high school football team.He would drag them out for every game and with each win, the socks moved up another notch in his particular religious realm. By mid-season, he was wrapping them in velvet cloth between games, and of course they were never washed as that might dilute their effectiveness.Unfortunately, his team lost one Friday night in spite of the ndw somewhat holey socks.Having fallen from grace, the socks were demoted to worldly uses, such as waxing his coffee table and polishing his shoes.There are people who treat their new car as if Detroit were heaven and their automobile was manna therefrom. Doomed is the poor soul that desecrates their idol by scratching the finish or putting ashes in the ashtray.My most recent idol was a pair of bluejeans that rose to the ranks of sainthood through long association with my body.Not that they were anything spectacular. They had just been with me a long time and, well, many cultures still attribute religious import to the very old.The jeans were not Immortal, however, and there came the day when they were no longer able to protect me from charges of indecent exposure.Considering their theological significance, I couldn’t just shred them up for dust rags, a blasphemy of no small consequence.Instead, I held a small ceremony and invited my friends as well as leading dignitaries from the Levi Strauss Company.The Levi people failed to show, as did most of my friends, so I gathered all my DthWTraHts-mraa-the-rematns-DfTny— departed trousers and read a few appropriate words out of an old Cheap Joe’s Jeans advertisement.Then, reverently, I doused the earthly remains with gasoline (no-lead high test in honor of the high station of the Jeans) and struck the ceremonial match.That done, I gathered the ashes and placed them in an old mayonnaise jar (the closest I could come to a Grecian Urn) which now sits on my mantelpiece.That was my last graven image - unless, of course, you count my Buck ' Rogers Secret Decoder Ring.But that’s another column. ; . Farmers’ 1978 Plans, Goal Of USDA Survey The large 1977 wheat harvest coupled with the new farm program, and a recent rise in hog numbers and cattle on feed have created an increasing interest in agriculture’s upcoming potential.The North Carolina Crop and Uvestock Reporttag Service working with the U.S. Department of Agriculture will conduct a survey in late November and early December to put some solid information on the line as to how many acres farmers planted to winter wheat for harvest in 1978, how many cattle are on farms and ranches, and the size of the hog inventory and the number of pigs expected to be bom in early 1978. Another report will cover chickens.The estimates will be based on mail survey responses from some producers and personal interviews with others. Overall, a representative cross-section of America’s agricultural producers will be asked to voluntarily cooperate in the project.Dan C. Tucker, Statistician-In- Charge, of the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, noted that the purpose of the survey and resulting reporU is to provide producers and those associated with them with the latest information for reasonable production, storage, and marketing decisions.Information about wheat acreages and production and hogs will be available December 23 from the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service office. Woodleaf News Fltzbergh Watson returned Saturday from a 10 day Bus Tour with a group of farm ers. Visiting farm s and dairies in South Carolma, Georgia and Florida be reporU a very enjoyable trip., seeing the methods of other farm ers in the south. Ralph Moore, who has been on the lick list for some time, is not doing so well at this time his many friends w ill be sorry to know. Dabney Click of Alexan dria, Va. was here for several days last week with his sister, M rs. Hester Moore and other relatives. M rs. B ryan K lu ttz has returned to her home after being a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospitol several weeks (or treatment. A.W . (Dock) Watson has returned to bis home from Rowan M em orial Hospital alter having surgery. He is im proviiu. Orion d ic k , entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday for observation and treat- m enu. J.D. Cam pbell REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF WAS *75. N O W *35. WAS *700 N O W * 4 0 0 WAS *650 N O W *3 2 5 WAS *200 H ow noo ^2 PRICE w a s *sci!;q0, N O W » 2 S .O O WAS *500 N O W * 2 5 0 WAS *250 WAS *600 N O W *125 N O W * 3 0 0 WAS *175 N 0 W * 1 0 0 WAS *225 N O W *1 5 0 WAS *175 N 0 W * 1 0 0 WAS *175 N 0 W * 1 0 0 WAS *47.50 N 0 W * 2 4 .0 C S f a / v ^ / / J A N N U A L C H I R S T M A S S A L E STARTS THANKSGIVING DAY 10 DA YS ONLY Open Thanksgiving Day From 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. WAS *100 N O W * 5 0 . WXs *800 N O W * 4 0 0 WAS *200 N O W *l( WAS *150 WAS *200 WAS *100 N O W *75. N 0 W * 1 0 0 N O W * 5 0 . Paid For And Authorized by^lw citizens loi J .D ('aiiipbell. Republican Candidale I'oi ShcrilY JEWELERS J OFFI-»5Aie2INLEXINCTLEXINGTON, N.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1977 ForHolidam Tours C h r i s t m a s D e c o r P l a n n e d F o r C h i n q u a P e n n H o u s e , L o c a t e d N e a r R e i d s v i l l e Chlnqua-Penn Plantation House, a scenic old mansion located near here which dates back to 1925, Is being decorated for Christmas once again this year. The 27-room tourist attraction will be decorated in the tradition yuletlde trimmings just as It used to be years ago when the home was occupied by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. Chlnqua-Penn Plantation House goes back to 1923, when It was first started by Mr. and Mrs. Penn. It was completed in Ume for the Penns to move In for __ChristmM In 192S. ______ That era has long since passed,T>unhe traditional Christmas decor lives on at Chlnqua-Penn, which has been operated as a tourist attraction by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro since the mid-1960s. Yuletlde visits may be planned at Chlnqua-Penn again this year, begin- 1, and con ■ ng hours t Sunday, Dec. 18. The house Is open to linqua- _ , _ ning Thursday, Dec. 1, and continuing during regular visiting hours through the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. After Dec. 18, the mansion will be closed for -the-winter-______________ Chlnqua-Penn was trlmmea^r~tiKr yuletlde season 10 years ago for the first .time since the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina In 1959. During those 10 years, many thousands of visitors have turned out for the special Christmans tours. During last December, a record number of 7,323 people visited Chlnqua- Penn during the Christmas season, reported George W. Hamer, executive director of the tourist attraction. “With quite a number of people, visiting Chlnqua-Penn during December has become a Christmas tradition,” noted Hamer. “There Is a quiet beauty about the house and grounds reminiscent of the 1920s which provides an enriching experience for visitors throughout the year. But many people feel there Is something particularly special about a Christmas visit, and I certainly agree.” There is nothing flashy about the yuletlde decorations at Chlnqua-Penn. Instrad, a distinct effort Is made to —decorate-^he-old-manslon-just-as-the— Penns used to do in a bygone era. There will be greenery used as trimming around the front of the house, and approximately 500 polnsettlas, grown in the green house at Chlnqua- Penn, will be on display Inside the facility. Additional floral displays In side the house will Include snap^agons, du^santhemums and relger begonias, all grown at Chlnqua-Penn. Also featured will be two large Christmas wreaths on the main gates leading to the Chlnqua-Penn House. Two additional wreaths will be placed on the doors at the front entrance of the house, along with other seasonal trimmings. A large -Christmas tree also will be decorated Inside the house. Yule tide Trimmings Chlnqua-Penn Plantation House, a picturesque old mansion located near Reidsville, is being decorated for special Christmas tours once again this year. In the picture above, the guides are putting the finishing touches on the Christmas tree. They are, left to right, Mrs. Edith Gentry ,JMrs. Nancy Saunders and Miss Anne Coleman. (~UNC- G"News“Bureau pHoto by Howard Tillery)----- - — A meeting room that will ac commodate 50 persons Is available In a wing of one of the gatehouses at Chlnqua-Penn. Groups desiring to use this room may reserve It at the time they contact Chlnqua-Penn to schedule their visit. Charge for use of the room is $5. The old mansion contains many treasures and furnishings which Mr. and Mrs. Penn collected in their travels all over the world. 0 Oct. 20, 1959, Mrs. Penn gave Chlnqua-Penn Plantation to the University of North Carolina. UNC- G has charge of the operation of the mansion and 36 acres of surrounding grounds. On display Inside the mansion will be a figurine of the Holy Family, along with several Madonnas. Special Christmas music will be piped throughout the house during the guided tours. Hamer said he particularly would like to invite women’s garden clubs, school groups and other Interested organizations to visit the old mansion during Christmas. Admission charge Is (a for adults and $1 for children. Groups of more than six people are asked to make reservations In advance by I at 349-4576 or 1 address . 27320. Carolina Poll N o r t h C a r o l i n i a n s D iv id e d A b o u t W h a t T o D o A b o u t E n e r g y C o n s e r v a t io n S i t u a t i o n North Carolinians are divided on what to do about the energy situation but agree on the Importance of con servation, according to the Carolina Poll, a statewide telephone survey by the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU School of Journalism. When asked what ought to be done about the current energy situation, one third (33 percent) of the 447 adults randomly selected for Interview said Individuals must act, and one third (30 percent) said the govemment or Id- dustry should take the lead in resolving the crisis. Another one third said they didn’t know what should be done. Only 15 percent said no action was necessary. Respondents In the poll, which was taken before President Carter’s televised address Tuesday (Nov.8), were encouraged to give more than one response to a series of energy-related questions. People favoring Individual action frequently mentioned such things as installing home insulation, being more conscientious In their energy use, tur ning thermostats down in winter, tur ning lights off and driving less or buying smaller cars. All of these are encouraged In President Carter’s energy proposal now being debated by a joint Senate-House conference panel. However, the effect of these actions Is limited since only 20 percent of the nation's fuel Is consumed in the home, according to the Federal Energy Administration. Improving the efficiency of energy used in the home and conservation also were rated highly by North Carolinians who want government leadership to resolve the energy crisis. A 19-year-old unemployed Durham County woman said, 'Instead of asking people to con serve, there should be mandatory requirements." Home energy conservation was a major part of the Carter proposal. His plan, approved with changes by the House and Senate, requires public utUlUes to offer free surveys of home energy use and arrange for energy saving improvements at the occupant’s request. Consumers could pay for these improvements a little at a time by having the charges added to their monthly Utility billl. FsmiUes with incomes of less than I1S.S00 could receive govemment loans or grants for energy saving im- provwnenta. AU taxpayers who add I^ation. wbeUwr they own their own borne or not, could claim a tax credit of ao crati for every dollar they spend to a masintuin of Mi(XlO Covenunent regulation of industrial energy use wo« cited by about lO percent of tiie people polled. Their suggestions ranged from that of a 30-year-old social worker from Sampson County who said, “corporations should pay more for energy,” to a demand that the govern ment Investigate the oil companies from a 28-year-oId Stanley County ceramics supply manager. Seven percent of the people surveyed Indicated a need to drive less, use smaller cars. Increase mass transit or ration gasoline. Only half of those said the government should force people to use these measures. The Carter proposal seeks to place an additional tax on gasoline and large taxes on "gas gussler” automobiles. While the Senate rejected any Increased gasoline tax. It voted to ban gas guzzlers completely with a strict miles-per- gallon regulation for new cars. Under the Senate plan, new cars would be required to average 16 mlles-per-gallon hi 1980 with an Increase to 21 mlles-per- gallon by 198S. Eleven percent of the North Carolinians polled believe that the government should fund solar energy and nuclear electric development. “The government should fund mass transit systems, solar heat research and development of other energy sources. Conservation is not the answer in the long run,” said a 21-year-old student from Durham County. Although the Carter proposal calls for solar heat to be used In federal buildings, the major part of Carter's energy research programs are attached to other bills. The Senate, which* rejected Carter’s proposed rebate of Increased domestic oil taxes, wants to channel that money into energy research. Fifteen percent of the people polled were skeptical of the energy crisis. “There is no crisis In fuel. It's a plot among the oil companies to push con sumers into paying more for oil thatKllaf *' Ithey have U> buy,” said a 21-year-old housewife from Surrey County. A 32-year-old school teacher from Orange County said, “I want to know all the angles. I'm not really sure there Is an energy situation.” Although most of the people ad vocating individual action to solve the energy crisis did not rule out govern ment action, 2 percent did say they favored deregualtlon of gas prices. A 75- year-old Vancey County housewife summarized her position, "Government should get out of private enterprise.' Overall, the poll showed sirung sup port for energy conservation practices m North Carolina. More than 60 wrcent of the population indicated they believe that the energy crisis is real and that conservation, whether government imposed or voluntary, is necessary to resolve the situation. The survey also showed:-Support for government-lndustry action was highest among professional people (S6 percent) and college graduates (54 percent). -Men favored govemment-lndustry action twice as often as women. -White North Carolinians favored govemment-lndustry action three times as often as blacks. rRepubllcans (34 percent) and people without a party preference (32 percent) favored government-lndustry action more often than Democrats (26 per cent).-College educated people were less skeptical about the existence of an energy problem. The Carolina Poll was conducted between October 16-21. Telephone numbers were selected using a technique known as random digit dialing which allows interviewers to reach unlisted and newly listed numbers. Since homes without telephones could not be included In the survey, the results tend to underrepresent blacks, rural and lower- income people. This survey represents the opinions of North Carolinians within 4-5 percent. The number of people tatervlewed, 447, is large enough to be accurate In at least 95 out of 100 surveys. Frosty Car Windows Are Unsafe & Illegal MotorisU who fail to clear frost from their car's windshield, side, and rear windows not only risk having or causing an accident, but they also risk receiving a traffic citation, according to Highway Patrol Commander, Colonel John T. Jenkins. Jenkins pointed out that failure to clear all the frost from all car windows was not only unsafe but also a violation. North Carolina law requires the wind- shield, rear, and side glasses to be free from discoloration which Impairs the driver's vision or creates a hazard, he said.During this season of the year, Jenkins suggested, motorists should anticipate frost and cover their car glasses at night. If they do not, they should scrape all frost from all car glasses before starting out on these frosty mornings. Motorists attempting to reach their destination while peering through a “peephole" of frost can especT en forcement action by the Patrol, Jenkins said. COOlCEfflG S U P E R M A R K E T SHOP OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES & LOW WEEKLY SKCIALS NOT FOUND AT A LOT OF STORES. WHEN A MANUFACTURER SELLS US A SPECIAL DEAL WE PASS IT ON TO OUR CUSTOMERS WITH OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS. SHOI^ WITH US AND BE A SAVER. HAPPY THANKSGIVmG ZEST PINK SALMON ,AU $139 CAN 1 JOHNSON BABY $3.57 VALUE SHAMPOO 1 6 - FAST ACTING $2.39 VALUE BUFFERIN ^Moo's $ 1 6 9 „„ 1 70* nrro » '-« « u n BISMOl » *1 ” SAVE 56‘ (I SCOTTIE FACIAL WE MAKE FRUIT BASKETS GIVE US YOUR ORDER! GALA ASST. PAPER TISSUE 5 5 * HERSHEY INSTANT COCOA 1LB.PKG. TOWEIS a 5 9 GRAPES . 3 9 M AXW Ell C O F F E E $ 0 9 7 ими Ш Ш 1вд( S9С WTH$5.00 M M W EU ^ H O U S E N c w w H ir e a v A POTATOES » 7 9 Mrs. Jan Coleman and Mrs. Linda Eudy of Cooieemee discuss the joys and problems of having twins. 'Mothers Of Twins Club” Seeks To Help Double trouble can also be double fun on occasions such as this when Joe and Josh entertain their m om with music. T w i n s A r e D o u b l e T h e T r o u b l e . . B u t A ls o D o u b l e F u n ! Double trouble, but also double fun. Twins are irresistible and there is something about the wiiole subject that is utterly fascinating. As babies and little children, Mrs. Linda Eudy of Cooieemee and the mother of identical twin boys, says they are usually the center of attention everywhere they go. In stores, restaufanrsr“ church or family gatherings, it seems a great many people can not resist the opportunity to make a little “twin” talk. In spite of the cuteness, the world of twins is a topsy turvy one. The mother is often run to exhaustion, expecially when they are babies and both crying at the same time or as toddlers and each going in opposite directions. Parents of twins are frequently asked “^what’s it really like having twins?” ’ “Yoil don’t know whether to laugh or cry,” Mid Linda, “It’s like a happy crisis,” “I did cry,” said Mrs. Jan Coleman, mother of two-year-old Jake and Jami. Jan found out that she was going to have twins on a Monday and the babies were born on Thursday of the same week, a month premature. Her doctor suspected complications during delivery, and wanted an x-ray for safety precautions. Althought he had never heard but one heartbeat, the x-ray clearly showed twins. She gave birth to a blond-haired, blue eyed son and a red-haired, brown-eyed daughter...as different as twins could iwssibly be. Jan and her husband. Gene, also have another daughter, Julie who was only five when the twins were born. “She was very resentful of the new babies,” Jan recalled. The twins were getting all the attention that Julie was not accustomed to sharing with anyone. However, Jan said they stayed with her mother, Mrs. Pat Jordan, for a while. “I don’t know what we would have done if it hadn’t l>een for her.” “If one of the babies cried during the night. Mom would jump up before Gene,” she said. Mrs. Jordan also helped-by giving Julie extra attention. Two new babies at the same time, not only dominated most of mom's time but also ^ad’s'free time and - a gread deal of “nannie’s” time. This was a very unpleasant adjustment for little Julie in the beghining. However, Jan says Julie has adjusted quite well and although she loves them dearly, she prefers playing with friends her own age. Linda, on the other hatld, said the thought of multiple births had never entered her mind...until in the delivery room at the hospital. “Shock!” She said that was as good a word as any. “I just couldn’t believe it and neither could Mike. We used the Lamazejniethod and Mike was In the delivery room with me.” “After one of the boys was born and they were cleaning up, the doctor started waving his arms and said there was another one. It really was a shock ... for nine months we had been preparing for ONE baby.” Linda says.it would have helped a great deal had she known she was going to have twins and prepared for them...not only by purchasing two of everything, but more importantly, to prepare yourself psychologically. Even in the hospital she says you begin to ponder over such problems as; “What do we name the extra one? Do I give up plans for breast feeding? Do I dress them alike? How do I manage two infants at once? How do I go to the grocery store- or anywhere - for that matter? Where do I get babysitters capable of handling two babies at the same time? The questions go on and on.” “A mother of multiple births needs to be reassured that she is not the only one going through all these new ex periences,” said Linda. “And she needs -to-talk-with-someone-who-has-gone- through (and survived) the same set of problems.” This is where the "Mother Of Twins C!lub” is a tremendous help. She said the National Organization was formed in 1960 and now has over 200 chapters in some 45 states. A chapter was formed in this area in May, headed by Carol King of Salisbury. The Eudys, formerly from near Mt. Mitchell, moved to Salisbury in February 1976 after Mike, a registered pharmacist, went to work with Cooieemee Drug Company. He then moved his. family,., to Cooieemee in September of this'year. Linda had heard of the Mothers of Twins organization while they were still living in the mountains. It was while they were in Salisbury she saw an ar ticle in the paper and became involved with the local chapter. She is now a representative for the Davie County area and the Davie mothers attend the meetings in Salisbury. However, if enough interest is shown they could possibly organize another chapter here. The next closest chapter is in Charlotte. “The main purpose of the club she said is “to broaden the understanding of the aspects of child development and rearing relating especially to twins. It is a means to discuss all the problems and joys and help one another find solutions, (continued on page 2B) Most times if one twin crawls up on m on’s lap, the other automatically follows as Jake and Jami prove. irio ty. iM a 'i./e n e ^ e n io n - November 24,1977 Hot Cycle a repair job. Micliael R. Bur.hanan. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph tone, $10 and cost. James Harold Peace, Jr., speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost. Miiier Bodenhausen Cash, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph *one, $10 and cost. Johnny Ray Poust, speeding 67 mph in I 67 mph ________D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt ________ Doris Rex Horton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, IS and cost. Sylvia V. Battle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathy Bowman Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. ^ ra C. Stonecipher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, tlO and cost. Wanda Gale Tucker, too fast fori conditions, cost. George Steven Woodward, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Ricky Lynn Dillard, improper passing, $10 and cost. Jo Ann Gresham, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. —Rabon Ray Longrroeedlng 66-mph^in— 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul E. Christian, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Monroe Miiier, improper passing, $10 and cost. Carl Wesley Plowman, safe movement violation, cost. Jeffery Shuford Williams, exceeding safe speki, cost. John Reilly Davis, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen David Pope, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Erwin J. Rick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jtobaon,-IIJ, speeding- 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVl-MBER 24. 1977 The following cases were disposed of in the regular November 14,1B77 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attomey:Ralph Edward Pruitt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, voluntary dismissal. Arthur Lee Philyaw, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost; driving with license suspended, not guilty. Jimmy Lee Morton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, bond forfeiture.John Timothy Drye, reckless driving, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. Bobby Odell Mott, following too close, -voluntary-dismissaL-------------------------- Larry Wayne Myers, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost, attend Mental Health Clinic in Davidson County.Larry Noland Napper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Raymond H. Caso, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, judgment absolute against bondsman. James Leroy Phifer, assault, voluntary dismissal. WiUie Joe Koonts, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Melvin Ray Myers, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Jonn Lewis"Padgett,' 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby I' Grimes Holt, ap in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Dean Joyner, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Richard Leon Smith, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Phyllis Waldrop Thompson, exceeding safe speed, cost, Lawrence J, Hernandez, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon Westmoreland Boger, ^peedingJ7Jnph-itt55jnplLzi>ne,_$lQand_ cost.Louis J. Feinstein, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Lee Hudson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Tom K. Herneryd, speeding 70 mph in T w i n s (continued from page IB) It aids parents in helping the twins to grow up in a normal atmosphere.” Linda said the club is also a good means of selling or buying quickly out grown clothing, twin strollers or car seats, and many other items that may be hard for mothers of twins to find. “I would have given anything for a Mothers Of Twins Club when Joseph and Joshua were bom," Linda said. “Their advice and support would have been a great help... Mike and I were living near Mt. Mitchell, far from relatives and had neighbors ... 12 miles from the 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phillip Hugh McCurry, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Angllo Purcell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sammy l.ee Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Delbert Bailey, make check good and mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Joseph Morris Mabe, reckless driving, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. John David Bowman, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Robert Hogan, breaking and entering, not guilty. Robert Lyn Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. John Kelley Nicholson, reckless driving, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months.Calvin Hughes, reckless driving, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. Larry D. Dillard, non support, six months suspended for five years, make support payments. George Calvin Moore, no operators . license, voluntary dismissal. Robert Neely, larceny, dismissed on cost. Frank Waynard Ashworth, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louise Johnson Gaither, exceeding safe speed,flO and cost. Teresa Dara Hilderbran, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Dianne Everhardt Snipes, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Sherry Dawn West, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waiverlng court trial; Linda Anne Woods, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alece Hayney Key, failure to display current inspection certificate, cost. worthless check, ay cost. Jexander, sp mph in 55 mph zone,: Steven W. Gossett, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Howard Peacock, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roland Hughes Stanley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, no probable cause. John Jay Whittington, III, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Charles E. Barham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sue Hwa Shradley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael McCoy Hartman, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Michael Claude McMillan, Jr., excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Donna Kay Wilkins, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gerald Douglas Allen, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Ray Drum, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Kebecca Howard WUsailVf ailure to stop for stop sign, cost. Clarence Edward Ijames, failure to display current inspection certificate, cost. Juanita Hendrix Foster, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Perry Dartez Caruthers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Alexander Eccles, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Marilyn Graham Frederick, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert W. Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frances Elizabeth (Betsy) Pen nington, a senior at High Point CoUege, is teaching in the English department at Central Senior High; High Holnt;~tsn eight-week Internship. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J,W. Pen nington, Route 2, Mocksvllle. To quality for teacher certification by the state, the student teacher must demonstrate competence in all phases of teaching. The competence is determined by concensus ot the college supervisor, the public school principal, and the cooperating teacher. Library News nearest small town of Burasvllle (where Mike was a pharmacist in the drugstore) and 50 miles from a larger town - Asheville. We had to go to Asheville if we wanted to see a movie, go other, they may bo slow to talk because the communicate in their own "tWiB language" and of course, when one Is sick, the other one invariably gets sick. Although Mike and Linda Budy and Gene and Jan Coleman are as proud of their twins as any parents could be, they readily admit that they were not prepared for two babies at the same time. The feel an organization sucK as "Mothers of Twins" can provide a great deal of helpful information to other couples with twins, or who may be ex pecting twins. In addition to the in terchange of useful items and in formation of the parents, the club also provides lectures by educators and i doctors which also helps parents to L | understand and become more aware of ' 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ken Slate Enrolls At Southern Missionary Kenneth Wesley Slate, son of Francis W. Slate, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 has enrolled for the fall term at Southern Missionary College, Collegedate, Tennessee. He is a Freshman and his major is caiemistry. A fully accredited liberal arte college owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist denomination, SMC now has over 1900 studetns enrolled in 26 majors and various pre-professional and ter minal curricula. Founded in 1892, SMC is the nation’s fifth largest Seventh-day Adventist college behind Loma Linda and An drews Universities, Pacific Unión and Walla Walla Colleges._________________ David Allen Doub Promoted SP-4 David Allen Doub has been promoted to Sgt. He was stationed tn El Paso, Texas with the U.S. Army for 2 years and is now serving his 3rd year in Germany.After returning to the States in January he will be living in El Paso with his wife, JoAnne and their daughter, Sherry. SGT. Doub is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doub of Rt. 3, MocksvUIe. Health Tip from the American Medical Assn. We Have A Complete Stock Of All Your H U N T IN G N E E D S ! ★ Shotguns ★ Rifles ★ Shells * Caiterldges EprJ£n..aiilBoi& i t Hunting Coats i t Hunting Pants ★ Corduroy Jackets i t CPO Jackets i t Hunting Jackets ★ Hunting Vests i t Western Jackets i t Western Hats i t Hunting Caps ★ Hunting Hats *■ Overalls i t Ranger Boots ★ Fleece Lined Jackets i t 4&5 Buckle Artie Overshoes i t Overall Jackets (Long and Short) ★ Andirons ★ Box Wood Heaters i t King Automatic (Cabinet model) i t Electric Blankets (2 year warraanty) i t Locust Post Shoes .★ Firescreens i t Spark Guards ★ Portable Oil Heaters ★ Automatic Wood Stoves ★ Atlanta Automatic Stoves i t Christmas Candy now In For Al Your General Merchandise Needs See MARTIN Hardware and Óeneral Mdse. sot Dqiol stmt Modwille, NJX Air Pollution The problem of air pollution is much in the news in the 1970’s. For people who live in metropolitan areas-which now means most of us-air pollution becomes more apparent all the time. CHeanup efforts have made some progress, but the city air still is loaded with un pleasant and unhealthy particles. The American Medical Association pointe out that there’s little doubt that pollutante in the air aren’t good for us. Just how serious a health problem is air pollution is a question still being studies. It has been associated with a number of physical ills. We read about air pollution, but it seldom occurs to us that we can do something about it. Isn’t air pollution merely a matter for the factory with the belching smokestack, or the apartment building with a smoky Incinerator? Actualy, there are some things we all can do to reduce air pollution. If everyone who operates an automobile would just make certain the engine is properly tuned and ad justed, a major source of air pollution would be con siderably reduced. This will not only reduce air pollution it also will save money on gasoline. Community groups could make it a point to know air pollution sources and seek from elected representatives legislation to control the hazards. Or enforcement of laws already on the books. Keep the home furnace in good working order. Have it checked annually, both for your safety and for the sake of the community. Leaves, trash and rubbish should not be burned In metropolitan areas. Arrange for them to be hauled away. Prevention of air poUution is a matter that must be met by the whole community. Proper laws are required where voluntary actions are inadequate. Tight en forcement of these laws Is Msentlftl. We can anticipate that air pollution will continue to be much in the news in Uie years ahead. The problem wlU be alleviated much sooner it aU of us become aware Uiat it li serious, and all of us are in volved in iu ultimate solution. A display of African viólete which has been arranged and furnished by Ronald Dixon is the current main display at the library. All of the plante on display are championship show viólete and have been grown locally by Dixon, who lives on Country Lane, Mocksville. The varieties on view include doubles, singles, varigated, trailing types and miniatures. There will also be some plante related to African viólete. Dixon is an amateur grower and is a member of the African Violet Association of America, and the In ternational Convention of Gesneriae Growers. African viólete are one of the most popular of all modern house plante and have become so in the last forty years. They have been experimented on and hybridized to a shameful extent, but quality plante, such as those on display at the library, show why as a hobby raising African viólete has such appeal. THE OLD-HOME JOURNAL Is a new ~a~aaiBon~to~the growing T»Heetion-of— material we try to make available for those interested in antiques and restoration, very popular fields today. This monthly newsletter covers topics of interst to the involved restorer-the detail and clairity will be helpful for the practical,do-it-yourselfer. Our first issue covers reproduction fabrics, adding storage to old houses (a common omission), the stenciller’s art in In diana, a woodworking tool catalog, and a glossary of historic fabric terms. We will also have the OLD HOUSE JOURNAL BUYER’S GUIDE which is a directory of sources for parte, services and fixtures. Companies, producte and services are listed by name. Coming for Christmas-H>ur Saturday morning Family Movie December 3rd at 11 a.m. will be the old standard favorite THE NUTCRACKER With Edward Vellella of the New York City Ballet. Plan now to attend-it is a delightful movie and one you will not want to miss if you have never seen it. The Library will be closed on Thanksgiving Day and will reopen Friday November 25th. READ INSTRUCTIONS Read Instruction books which come with equipment and leam the proper way to use each feature to best ad vantage. Learn to use all the features of an appliance to get full value for what you’ve paid. for a stroll,’’ she continued, "there were no sidewalks and the terrain was too steep and rough for a stroller. Mike worked from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m., but when he came home, he joined in with all the feeding, diapering and getting up at night.’’ She said matter of factly, that "one good thing about twins is the father, out of necessity, becomes more involved and closer to his family." He may go to work with blood-shot eyes, but Linda says it doesn’t last forever. Since Joe and Josh are identical, ■ Linda said- in- horrified at the thoughte of “getting them mixed-up". “We left their hospital bracelete on two weeks until we were absolutely sure we knew them apart." After this, she said she never had any doublte as to who was who ... “a mother just knows". Even at four years of age, Mike says most of their friends and neighbors still can’t tell them apart. Linda and Jan both agree that whoever said that two is no more trouble than one - “just don’t know what they are talking about!" “Instead of changing one diaper," Jan said, “you’ve got to change two...not always at the same time, but you definitely change twice as many...and with two you can’t afford Pampers.” ’The mothers say feeding was also a problem, unless you have some help. Sleeping...Linda said Joe and Josh woul(l always wake each other up and both would be crying at the same time. “I’m having a problem now with potty training," said Jan. “Jami (the girl) Tries'to stand up:, so you can’t-alwaya- treat twins alike." At two-and-a-half years of age, Jake and Jami keep Jan on the run con stantly. She says Jami is more stubborn and was more agressive in the begin ning...she walked first and would walk all over Jake when they were in the playpen. But Jake is having his day now. However, they do entertain each other, but when one of them is not at home, she says it definitely is just “half the trouble." Linda says now that Joe and Josh are older, “they are more pleasure than ever." She can trust them more now and is not on a constant run. “They entertain each other very well and have always been pretty evenly matched...in weight and every other way. She says at times one of the boys seems more aggressive and after a while it changes. “If separated, Joe misses Josh...and Josh is happy by himself, but it seems if one is here by himself he demands more of my attention." “Joe and Josh like the same food, the same tv shows and most everything except friends," she said. One does not always like the same friend as the other." These are just a few of the joys and problems mothers of twins encounter and Jan and Linda feel quite sure there will be a host of others. As their twins grow older there may be rivalry and fighting, they may depend too much on one another, one may dominate the Mrs. Budy 'says the organlzatibn meete on the fourth Thursday of every month in the Arte and Crafte Room at the Salisbury Recreation Center on Lake Driveat7;20p.m. (Due to Thanksgiving holiday the November meeting was 6n Nov. 17th). A Christmas party is being planned for December for the entire family. She emphasized that the club would like to have more Davie county mothers of twins of all ages and those mothers expecting multiple births to join ttiem. She invites any mother wishing to have a ride to the next meeting to contact her At -----Ьег-Ьоте-4п-еоо1ееп1«е-Ш1*2441:>7 Central Telephone Repairmen Carry Identification Cards 'A, Did you know that any Central Telephone Company installer- repairman who comes to your home wiU be happy to show you a Centel iden^^ tification card? Roy Puryear, division plant manager, explabied that eac^ Centel employee carries a company I.D'i card, which shows the individual’^ name, picture, and verification of company employment. “Since most customers are expecting the installer-repalrman who arrives in a well-marked Centel vehicle, they seldom ask for Identification,” Puryear said. He suggested that it is a good idea i for the customer's protection to ask for a , Centel I.D. card. you ill to visit our new llrcplac« shop. Come in and browse iround 'ciuse we hive most anything you need in the way of fireplace a c ce m o ^^ We have glass doors, screens, lots of fire sets and (rite s, a n d . . . the most amazing fir^ place heater you ever saw. We also have a wide selection of wall decorations and lots of handmade crafte. USE YOUR/ p. s.; If you don’t have a fireplace please come in and look at several custom designed models we have In stock. . . even one for mobile homes. MlSfERG'S Fireplace Accessory And Gift Sba^.^ 411 East Front S treet Statesville “JealouiY ator." if a great exagger- J.C.F. Schiller We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account Now! R egdar Passbook C ertificate Accounts Accounts 5 1 /4 % . , ^ 7 3 /4 %up to (A substantial interest penalty is required for early w ith d r a w a l on certificate accounts) IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS êod ¡о щ aaaocÎÊtioa SAVINGS ACCOUNT û f S k Ût3k MOCKSVILLE S»^iNG S & LOAN ASSOCIKTION 819 SOUTH MAIN STRErr • P. 0. BOX 3«7 MOCKSVIUtE. N. C. 27028 • (704) •34>б9Эв — Office Hours— Thursday Friday... 9 t4D. to в p.ro. Open during Lunch Hour -Closed All Diy Situntey- R e x A l l e n , R a n d y B a r k e r O n A ll- C o n f e r e n c e F o o t b a ll T e a m Two War Eagles have been named to . the North Piedmont AAA Athletic All- Conference football team for 1977. Rex Allen, a Uckle, and Randy Barker, a running back, were named to those positions on the offensive team. Edsel Hiatt of Lexington was named "Conference Coach of the Year" and Perry Tuttle of North Davidson received the conference player award. The offensive team selected for the North Peldmont Conference Included: Ends, Perry Tuttle of North Davidson and Johnny Cain of Asheboro. I .. Tackles, Philip Dedmon of / Thomasville and Rex Allen of Davie. 1 ! Guards, Rusty Harmon of North ~R6wan and Davld~Drechslemf-^Vi Rowan. Center, Mark Lowery of North Rowan. Quarterback, Noal Templeton of "North Davidson. Running backs, Donnie Creasey of Trinity, Мое Bennett of Lexington, and Randy Barker of Davie. Fullback, Sam Key of Asheboro. Selected for the defensive team were; Ends, Mac Hairston of Lexington, ! Harvey Ray of Thomasville, and Jimmy Gaither of West Rowan. Tackles, David Dreschler of West .Rowan and Le Roy Dawkins of tingtffli,___________^ _ Guard, Maurice Harris Of Thomasville. Linebackers, Мое Bennett of Lexington, Richard Strader of Lexington and John JuUan of North Davidson. Halfbacks, Steve Brown of Lexington, Perry Tuttle of North Davidson, Chub Little of Asheboro and Mike Chalk of Salisbury.Randy Barker The DEACONS by Pat G ainey Last week NBC subjected us to no fewer than nine hours of “The God father". It prompted me to visit my own “Don" for predictions about the up- — coming AGC basketball-season------------ I drove out of town several miles to an estate, through wrought-lron gates, past guards, down a tree-lined road to the mansion. I was ushered inside, to a shadowed room for an audience with the man seated behind a mammoth desk... The Squadfather. “My son,” he began, "sit, haye some wUe. Boys, you can leave me now. You’re a considerate young man to seek audience with me. Not since the days of l^nes. Press, Frank, and Everett, back when they were bosses, have people come to see me about the family." ' "Squadftther, ’’ I began, “thank you for this audience. I come to seek counsel from your age and wisdom about the s ^ o n ahead. It nearly drove me crazy last year. Tell me, Squadfather, what to prepare for. If you can help me I’ll get you two ACC Tournament tickets." “That’s an offer I can’t refuse. My son, the team that wins the regular season title will not win the tournament. Again. I think you can plan on two, maybe three, ACC teams In post season play. You might even see the rational champion come from the family this year." "That would be great, Squadfather. The family would like that. State has won It and Carolina could have won it last year. That would be great." Ii “Listen, my son, at sometime during the season you’ll see five, maybe six, teams from the ACC In the top twenty teams In the nation. This Is a powerful organization and It won’t hesitate to flex Its muscle where the other families In [tie country are concerned. There will \>e two All-Americans from the league. Rod Griffin at Wake and Phil Ford at Carolina and either of them could be Wayer-ot-the-Year in the country this season. It depends on what the other ¡families do." ^ a d d a C lim a t r b l H e a t P u m p A ir C o n d itio n e r to y o u r F u r n a c e & S a v e o n F u e l C o s ts ... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING TOO! к A-1 PLUMBING &HEAnNG Plumbing-Heating Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Routt в, IHockivllie, 1Ч.С. Roy Lee Shore Paul Willard, Jr., Day Phona 634-3763 Might 4 M 4 4 4 3 - 998^971 “ Squadfatlier, can you tell me anything about what to expect from Wake Forest this season?"“I have no way of knowing, my son. -Wlth-Brown-and-.&Aellenberg gone it will hurt sometimes but new players like Thurman, McCaffery, and Singleton will help a great deal. Carl Tracy’s a good boss. A Christian man. He’ll get through." “Squadfather, earlier you were talking about the old days with Press, Frank, Everett, and Bones. Have things changed much with the passing ot Ume?" “Times always change things, my son. That’s one of the truths of life. In this game there are rules you never forget and that’s one of them. Another is don’t go into the four comers when you’re behind, and don’t insult the heritage of officials. Sometimes when we get together out here at the estate for old time’s sake some of the boys talk about those years being ‘the good old days’ but listen to me, my son, when I tell you another of the truths of life, these are the good old days." “I’ve heard stories about those days. It must have been something to see." “As great as those bosses were back then they could never have dreamed what they were building. Just as time as changed me, time has changed the game. Ev Case would never have used the four comers. Press would never have had these complex zone defenses. Tilings like that. Don’t get me .wrong, my son. These were great people who should always command respect from the people in the family. They had great minds. When I look back at them I see how we got where we are today. But there’s something about the old days that’s lacking today. There's all the excitement but not as much color from the coaches. You’ve probably heard all the stories they tell about Bones and when he had a car seat belt Installed on the bench so he wouldn’t get technical fouls. Fans loved that. The family needs more ot that today. But I’ll say this. If you would have told those same fans 15 years ago that Bones would be on television doing basketball games they would have collapsed laughing but he’s great at it. I’m glad he’s there. I must go now, my son. We’ve got a sitdown in an hour an I must get ready." “I understand, Squadfather. Thank you for this meeting. It’s helped me a great deal. And let me say for the family how much we respect you and think of you. You’ll be getting your ACC tournament tickets in the mall soon." “Yes, my son. I know I will. I know I will. And so do you." Little League Needs Coaches Coaches are needed tor the Davie County little league basketball program. A meeting, for all persons Interested In coaching in this program, will be held at the Davie High gym Wednesday, November 30 at 7:30 p.m.All boys, grades 3-4 and 5-$, interested In Joining the little league basketball program should meet at the Brock gym Saturday, December 3 at B a.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVIiMBER 24, 1977 - 3B Amos And Alien Lose in Sem i-finals Of State Tournam ent Donitey Basitetbaii S a tu rd ^ Jiig h tA t .. Local Gym nasium Plenty of action and a good crowd are expected to keep the gymnasium on North Main Street in MocksvUle buzzing Saturday night when a donkey basketball tournament is staged at 7:30 p.m. Three games among four local teams will provide the entertainment. The winners of the two hardwood wars will go at It in the championship game. Donkey basketball is played with four donkeys and four riders on each team. Une Of the donkey teamsis cotHprlsed of“ "Beatle Bomb” , “Super Stupid” , "Elvis", and “Rigor Mortis". The other team has “Thunder Ball", “Snuffy", “Kllroy", and “Honey Pot", the world’s buckin’est donkey. Riders for all ot these teams are needed. The animals are from the Buckeye Donkey Ball Company of Columbus, Ohio, and all of them know their way around a basketball court. Jaycee G irls To Play Basitetbaii Davie High has re-organized a girls Jayvee basketball team after more than ten years of only varsity ball being available. North Davidson and Asheboro are the only other schools in the North Piedmont Conference with girls J.V. teams, therefore, the eleven game schedule is primarily composed of non-conference ames.___________ ’i'he Jayvee ooyiWlU be playing to a-20— game schedule and will follow the girls game when both teams play the same school. Girls will also be traveling with the boys on games played away. Game time is 4 p.m. The doubles team ot Jill Amos and Tammy Allen of Davie High battled its way to the semifinals of the state high school girls tennis championships played last week at Chapel HIU. On Wednesday, Amos and Allen defeated R. Hester and L. Hackney ot WUson Flke, 6-1, 7-5, In their first test. TTiey then turned back P. Ward and B. Eskridge (third-seeded team in state) ot Greensboro Page in the quarter finals with 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. In semifinal action on Thursday, the Davie team challenged the first-seeded team in the state, the Monacos, fresh men twin sisters from Terry Sanford -High-SchooLinJ'ayetteville.llThe-Davie girls lost In straight sets ot 6-4, 6-1. The team of Amos and Allen made North Piedmont All Conference and with their quarter final victory became the number three doubles team in the state. All-Conference Tennis Team Jill Amos and Tam m y Allen of Davie have been named to the 1977 Girls AU-Conference Tennis Team for the North Piedmont A A A Athletic Conference. Others picked for this honor include Starla Bunker and Holly Smith of Salisbury; Lori Kisbaugh and Gladys Mussux of Asheboro. Carolyn M urray of Salisbury received the conference coach award. Starla BùnKer of Salisbury rècélvéd IHe "cM firèncè" plsyer"award. WBTV To Televise UNC-G Games The University of North Carolina’s basketbaU team swooped to national prominence last season when it placed fourth in the NCAA national finals. WBTV has scheduled at least three of UNCC’s away games for telecast beginning with the season opener UNCC- University of lUlnois game, November 25th at 8:30 p.m. from Champaign, niinois. This will be UNCC’s first year in the new Sun Beit Conference and it promises to be a competitive one. Last year the basketbaU team had the best record in the school’s history with a 30-5 overaU. The loss of All-American Cedric MaxweU wUl certainly be felt, but Coach Lee Rose says he stlU has a winning team. He refers to his freshmen starters -a6-hi8- “yo»ng bulls’* because of theUi_ towering statue and looks to them to replace MaxweU. The “Mean Green" list of starters include Chad Kinch, Phil Scott, Kevin King, Jeff Gruber, George Devonne and James George. Davie G irls JV Basitetbaii Schedule December 1 MooresvUle HereDecember 2 South Iredell HereDecember 13 MooresviUe There December 17 South Iredell TTiereDecember 19 East Rowan Here January 3 North Davidson Here January 6 East Rowan ThereJanuary 10 Asheboro Here February 3 North Davidson There February 7 East Rowan HereFebruary 10 Asheboro There Game time - 4 p.m. Davie Boys JV Basitetbaii Schedule December 1 December 2 December 6 December 9 December 13 December 16 December 17 December 19 December 20 January 3 January 6 January 10 January 13 January 17 January 20 January 24 January 27 January 31 February 3 February 7 February 10 MooresviUe HereS. IredeU HereN. Rowan ThereLexingtonHere MooresviUe ThereThomasvilleThereS. Iredell ThereTrinityHere W. Rowan There N. Davidson Here Salisbury ThereAsheboroHere N. Rowan Here Lexington There Open ThomasviUe Here Trinity There W. Rowan Here N. Davidson There Salisbury Here Asheboro There B r í^ ñ t Œ r is t m a s Make short work ol your gilt list! With lustrous chrome writine Instruments by Cross. Beau- tllul and useful; mechani cally guaranteed fora lifetime. P«n or Pencil $7.60 Set $15.00 CROSS'SIN C E 1 в 4 в Davie Jewelers 134 N o r th M a in S tr e e t 634.S216 1959, the film “Ben record by winning 11 l-lur'' set an Academy Award out of Itt 12 nomination«. S a t. N ov. 2 6 , 8s 15 p.m . Mocksville Armory Sponsor: N.G. Ladies Auxiliary EASTERN TITLE! Johnny Hunter (Champion) vs. Tony Romano SOUTHERN TITLE! Jimmy Woods (Ciiampion) vs. Friti Von Spence Mfi;r. Dashing Oou)i N. ATLANTIC TITLE! Executioner 1 (Ciiampion) vs. Gary Austin Jimmy and Bruce Gailagiier vs. The Outlaw and Executioner II 8-MAN TAG TEAM! Ricktcti Ui*, Ron Smith, Jonnny Brow, Tiny Tom VI. Dai WhMocfc. MBiwn Batwall. Tenai Me. Tei<ai Menace The University ot Southern Florida- UNCC game, which wUl be played in Tampa, Florida, wiU be the very first regular season conference game in the Sun Belt Conference. It wlU be televised on WBTV, December 17th at 8:00 p.m. WBTV will also televise the game between University of Dayton-UNCC game, held in Dayton, Ohio, January 5th, 1978 at 8:00 p.m. Jim Thacker wUl provide the play by play of the games and Bob Taylor the color. WBTV Production Supervisor, Quay Sistare, wiU produce. Quarterly Sales Tax Report For Davie jThe County jiL_Daj!ie received. $74,010.18 and the Town of Mocksville received $10,215.45 from collection and use tax levies for the quarter ending September 30th. Johnny Hunter ...to defend title Pro Wrestling -ftttocal Armory^ Saturday Night Moira Helen Slate At Southern Missionary Miss Moira Helen Slate, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 has enroUed for the faU term at Southern Missionary Collage, CoUegedale, Tennessee. She is a Senior and her major is Nursing (RN). A fully accredited liberal arts coUege owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist denomination, SMC now has over 1900 students enroUed in 26 majors and various pre-professional and ter minal curricula. Founded in 1892, SMC is the nation's fifth largest Seventh-day Adventist college behind Loma Linda and An drews Universities, Pacific Union and Walla Walla Colleges. DRY MILK Use nonfat dry mUk, which is less expensive than fluid mUk, In cooking or as a beverage-at least part of the time. Saturday professioai wrestling returns to the MocksviUe Armory with three title matches highlighting the card. The matches, sponsored by the National Guard t Ladies Auxiliary, begins at 8:15 p.m. Matches include; An eastern U.S. heavyweight title match with Johnny Hunter defending his title against the "Italian Superstar" Tony Romano in the main event. Southern heavyweight title match with Jimmy Woods defending his title against the "German Superstar" Fritz Von Spence. North Atlantic heavyweight title match with "Executioner 1" defending against Gary Austin. The action wiU also include an eight man tag team match. All matches wUl be officiated by Robert Wayne Payne of MocksvUle. Advanced tickets may be purchased from Sgt. Don Jewell at the MocksviUe Armory. CAKE TEXTURE To give cakes a soft and light texture, cream the butter and sugar very weU. Bring Ingredients to room temperature. 1 H u n tin g S u p p lie s Open Wednesday 9:00 - 6:00 S K U S FOP ALL YO UR HUNTING S U P P LIES llll REMINGTON 12 GAUGE 3y4DramslV4 0z.S hotN o.7%* 5 .Q Q 3 Drams 1 1 /8 Oz. Shot No. 8 » 4 .5 0 PETERS 12 GUAGE 3 t4 D ta m sll/8 0 z .S lio tN o .8 * 4 .5 0 REMINGTON 1$ GUAGE Dtams 1 1/H Oz. Shot No. 7i4 * 4 .5 0 REMINGTON 20 GUAGE 2% Drams 1 Oz. Shot 7% or 9 .............* 4 .5 0 REMINGTON 20 GUAGE 2% Drams 7 /8 Oz. Shot No. 9 ..............* 3 .5 0 REMINGTON 20 GUAGE 3''M asnum 7 ^ S h o t * 4 .7 5 I I WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY DAVIE I SPORT SHOP I I Court Square Mocksville I 4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1977 A Journey To The Thomas Wolfe Memorial I s A T r i p I n t o " L o o k H o m e w a r d A n g e l ” Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT k drinking alcoholic beverages dangerous? S p i d e r W e b F l b e n S t r e t c h W h e n W e t The rambling gray house almost looks out of place now. Across from It Is a high rising hotel of stelel and glass. Tom would recognize the boarding house, "Old Kentucky Home" at 48 Spruce Street, but he wouldn’t recognize his hometown. The house is now open as a North Carolina State Historic Site. When the Department of Cultural Resources began operating the memorial as a State Historic Site in 1974, the record for attendance in one year was 3,900. So far this year, almost 10,000 visitors have toured the boyhood home of one of America’s greatest writers. A step Into the house is more than Just -a joumey-into-an-old home. It is a stroll into the pages of "Look HomewardT Angel”. Wolfe described the house In his novel In minute detall-the high ceilings, the creaking stairs, the room where his beloved brother, Ben, died, the piano his sister played for the boarders, and the large kitchen where his mother (Eliza Grant in Look Homeward, Angel) ared food for her family and the All sub stances which exert an effect on the brain have the potential to be dangerous. This it true of alcohol. Irresponsible use of alcohol includes the heavy risk of harming oneself or others. On the other hand, responsible use of alcoholic beverages has been widely practiced throughout history without negative effecU or consequences.. Of those persons in our society who choose to drink, most do so without harm to themselves or othersi- Whether-alcohol usage is responsible or irresponsible, harmless or dangerous, of course, depends on many factors such as the time, the place, the quantity. For the average, healthy person, a certain amount of alcohol can be used without any lasting effects on the body or brain, but continuous drinking of large quantities can cause structural damage. CMrhosis ot the liver is closely linked to heavy, continuous consumption of alcohol, and there is a positive correlation between this type of alcohol consumption and ulcers, heart disease, and diabetes. Heavy drinking over many years may be complicated by serious nervous or mental disorders, "We have noticed a great Interest In the site,” said Bob Conway, Site Director. "We have also seen an in crease in the amount of knowledge about I-----W oire-lBe vialtOTB-traverHigiadded^- Wolfe’s fame bloomed so fa*t and the memorial was established In such a short time after his death in 1938 that many things In the house were preserved. The Thomas Wolfe Memorial has a reputation for having a large amount of original items. “Mrs. Wolfe never threw anything away,” laughed Con way. She rented rooms until her death in 1945 at the age of 86. Visitors see Uie bed in which Wolfe was bom, his baby chair, his childhood blackboard, his collections of books, his typewriter, childhood keepsakes, and the furnishings from his New York apartment. While the Wolfe home is famous as a “ This Old Kentucky Hom e” at Asheville, North Carolina was the boyhood home of novelist Thomas Wolfe. The home, now a State Historic Site, is open to the public. (-N.C. Travel and Tourism Photo by Clay Nolen.) historical shrine, it also has other more than two weeks before his 38th t.-It-show3-th&jdsltniu_bQ8rdinB birthday. He lies today in Riverside house, a popular lodging place in past Cemeti years, but almost vanished today. Does the ghost of Thomas Wolfe roam the house? Conway says: “One of the workers was in a room that Is not open to the public, and he had a strange sen sation.” The memorial Is open Tuesday through Sunday. Admission Is $1.00 for adults and SO cents for children. Nothing has changed. As you walk through the house and climb the stairs, you expect any minute to run into Thomas Wolfe. It is a step back into another era. He died on September 15,1938, slightly His grave bears a simple granite marker Inscribed: Tom Son of W.O. and Julia E. Wolfe A Beloved American Author Oct. 3,1900-Sept. 15,1938 “The Last Voyage, The Longest, The Best”-Look Homeward, Angel “Death Bent To Touch His Chosen Son With Mercy, Love and Pity, And Put Hie Seal Of Honor On Him When He Died.” -The Web and The Rock the reason, and the person. For instance, alcohol starts to be a factor in automobile crashes at blood alcohol concentrations beginning as low as .05 percent - the ap proximate level reached in the average 160-pound person from consuming 3 one-ounce drinks of 86 proof whiskey in an eating an avei _ little or no food in the stomach, the .05 blook alcohol concentration would be reached after ap proximately two drinks, or two 12 ounce cans of beer, consumed in an hour. or may cause permanent brain damage. Alcohol, like many other drugs that affect the central system, can also be physiologically addicting. I.e., produce withdrawal symp toms when alcohol intake ceases. (This is the fifth in a series of questions and answers about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the TrI-County Mental Health ~2~^iom?-Tif—^°»>P*6*.-These articles-are - meal. With designed to create A textile chemist at North Carolina State University has found that In addition to being strong, some spider web fibers behave like a stretched rubber band when wet. "When you wet a fiber from a spider’s web and cut it, it snaps to roughly 50 percent of its normal length,” explains Dr. Robert Work, retired professor of textile chemistry at NCSU. “One possible explanation for this phenomenon is that It may be advantageous to a spider to construct a web out of fibers that apply more "tension~when—weti^nays^ Work. “Such fibers would be less likely to break under the weight of early morning dew.” The fact that some wet spider fibers contract came as a surprise to Work. "There was no hint of this phenomenon in the scientific literature,” he says. Other fibers studied by textile chemists contract only when tiwy are exposed to extreme conditions, such as Bwerful chemicals, high un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195). pow< temp or als, high TäSEfiTW New Law Makes Veterans Eligible For Auto Grants L i t t l e R e d S t o c k i n g C a m p a ig n U n d e r w a y The annual Little Red Stocking appeal of The -CJiildren’B Home Society of The Society provides temporary care for Infants for whom adoption may be North Carolina, Inc. is being launched this week with a goal of $120,000, according to Julian B. Friday, CHS president. The Children’s Home Society, North Carolina’s only statewide, non-sectarian voluntary adoption agency, will begin its 75th year of service to North Carolina ciiiidren in 1978. In making his announcement, Friday commented, “The Children’s Home Society could not have sustained Its program of services for seventy-five years without the interest and support of people across the state who are sensitive to the needs of children. With their contributions to the Little Red Stocking, we will continue to offer high quality adoption J so that children may [it from the security of permanent adoptive homes.” Each year the Society places more than 200 infants and older children in adoptive homes. Through Its seven offices, located in Asheville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Greenville and Wilmington, the Socity serves every part of North Carolina. needed, homellndlng and adoptive placement for in fants and older children, casework services to couples seeking to adopt and coun seling and related services to women with problem -pregnancies from allocations from the United Ways across the state. Direct contributions to the agmny flpnnunt for more than Approximately thirty per cent of the Society’s annual operating budget is derived Health Tip From The American Medical Association How do you stop a nosebleed? Almost everyone has his own pet remedy. Remember when someone told you to insert a small wad of paper under the upper lip? After awhile the bleeding stopped. Of course, the paper probably didn’t really help and the bleeding would have stopped anyway. Some individuals, par ticularly children, have frequent nosebleeds even though they have no serious disease. Small blood vessels under the delicate nasal lining may rupture easily, especially during violent exertion. Nosebleeds are common following a blow on the nose. Exposure to high altitudes can cause nose bleeds. High blood pressure sometimes is to blame. Loss of blood usually is much less than the victim thinks, and unless bleeding persists, this loss usually isn’t serious.The American Medical Association offers ■ several approaches'that might help to curb nosebleed- Have the victim sit upright, unless he Is faint. Apply large, cold, wet towels over the face, nose and back of the head and neck. Pinch the nostrils together. The bleeding point often is near the tip of the nose. Keep the victim quiet. Avoid coughing, blowing the nose or walking about during or soon after a nosebleed. Even talking should be avoided. Breathe through the mouUi.If bleeding is severe or prolonged, see a physician. one-third of the Society’s funding, with the remainder coming from other sources. The major portion of direct gifts traditionally are made to CHS’s LitUe Red Stockhig fund during the Christmas season. "Our agency was founded on the philosophy that every child has a right to a per manent home and family,” stated Friday. He continued, "In addition to vital allocations from United Ways across the state, the annual Little Red Stockkig appeal is a significant source of funding for the services that help to build families through adoption. We urge the community’s support in filling The Children’s Home. Society’s Little Red Stocking this year. Hundreds of North Carolina’s most important resources - its children - are waiting ‘to belong’.” Gifta to the LitUe Red Stocking are tax deductible and may be mailed to: *№6 Children’s Home Society of North Carolina, Inc., P.O. Box 6587, Greensboro, N.C. 27405. The Veterans Ad ministration has announced a special effort to notify an estimated 800 World War 1 and peacetime-era veterans that a new law may make them eligible for automobile grants made to certain veterans who were seriously disabled by military service. -The law, aignod October 3 by President Carter, extends eligibility for the VA grants to certain disabled veterans who served before September 16, 1940 - the previous cut-off date for the awards. Under the program, ac cording to VA Regional Director Kenneth E. Mc- donald, a one-time payment of up to $3,300 is avaUable to purchase an automobile if the veteran has a service con nected loss, or permanent loss 'of''tflie of one or both ex tremities, or permanent impairment of vision of both eyes to a prescribed degree. In addition, McDonald said, VA will pay for special adaptive equipment tor the automobile or other con veyance, such as a van, if it is required for the safe operation of the vehicle. The agency will also pay for the repair, replacement or re- installation of such equipment in subsequent vehicles. McDonald said the agency Is now making a computer search of its vast system BT veterans’ records to Identify those veterans who may qualify under the expanded eligibility requirements. "We will then attempt to contact these veterans, ex plain the new requirements and assist them in applying for the automotive benefits if they are eligible,” McDonald said. However, he urged any veteran with service prior to September 16, 1940, who thinks he or she may be eligible for the grant to contact any VA office. iperatiu-es, adds.: Work, now 70, has been studying the fibers produced by spiders for nearly five years. “I wanted to became involved in something that would intrigue and interest me after I retired,” he says. "And, because I spent a lifetime working in the polymer-manmade fiber industry, any extremely V A N e w s I understand I can have my widow’s pension check sent directly to my bank under the Direct Deposit System. How can I accomplish this? Implementation of the Direct Deposit System for VA compensation and pension 1, 1977. Those interested should take their next VA benefit check to their financial organliation. The bank or financial organization wUI assist the beneficiary in completing the necessary forms. If a widow dies with a previous month’s uncashed VA pension check in her possession, what should be donè with the check? Itshould be returned to the issuing office. It may sub sequently be paid upon submission of a valid claim by a survivor or other eUgible person. strong fiber-like spider's silk- - was bound to excite my Interest.” His first experiment! were designed to determine the strength of spider web fibers. "Certain web fibers are as strong as nylon tire fibers (which are among the strongest manmade fibers) and elongate twice as much as nylon tire fibers before breaking,” says Work. “This combination of strength and stretch of theSlider web fiber puto it in a ass by itself,” he adds. In the millions of years they have existedr-spiders -havc- apparently been using a technique-now known as drawing out~whlch has beien used in the textile industiy only during the present century,” says Work. Drawing out involves stretching a fiber to Increase its strength. Spiders draw out fibers in one of three ways: (1) a spider can attach one end of a pair of fibers to a support and let the wei^t of its body draw out the fiber, (2) it can attach one end of a pair of fibers ana walk away from the point of attachment, drawing out the fiber in the process, or (3) it can pull out the fibers with either of ^ fourth legs. During the five years he studied spiders. Work says he found dozens of things he would like to investigate if he could only live long enough. One area of research he feels may have important practical applications is the study of the biochemical process by which spiders and insects make silk. Once this process is com pletely understood, scientists might be able to develop a substance that would block silk production. A chemical that prevented silk formation could be lethal to insects that depend on silk for their survival, such as gypsy moths and catepillars. However, if such a . . -____TWtnecessarily be harmful to plants and other insects. Work’s research originally was supported by the Research Corporation and later by a grant from the National Science Foundation. Work says he is now on the verge of retiring, and he urges other scientists to explore thè litUe studied characteristics of spider web fibers. Who knows? Spiders may possess the answers to ' questions textile researchers have been pondering for years. iTBEDTOUflOWim m r a r ä WE GIVE YOU THE UNBEUEVfiBLE DODGE ASPEN FOB ONUr $3336; Here's the unbelievable small car. Aspen offers you ride and comfort that rival those of a t)ig car. All for the price of a small car. *Manufaclurer’s suggested retail price, excluding taxes, optional equipment, destination charges, license and title fees. FURCHES MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N.C.□ o d g e A . «sB'p»'»'*« Phone 634-5948áUTHOÑ/¿fP OfáUÑS N cm *3861 M AN AG IN G !!^ Y O U R M O N E ? H U s i n g M o n e y A n d Credit Wisely A n d Well A recent nation-wide report says that a four-person family with an income of $13,000 in 1960 needs over $25,000 to day to maintain the same lifestyle, and in five years It’ll probably need a lot more. * * * You have a “personal ac count” at over two million stores, restaurants, hotels, air lines, hospitals, law firms, colleges, dentists and other places offering a variety of goods and services when you use a Master Charge bank credit card. Know where your money goes. You may be able to save on family expenditures if you use your Master Charge card and save the receipts. That way you'll have records that help make it clear where your money has gone, and help you plan purchases and pay ments ahead of time.» * * If you meet with an emer gency wiiile away from home, your bank credit card can help you o b tain needed cash quickly at over 2 0 , 0 0 0 banking offices in the U.S. Wherever you go, your bank card shows that you are'a reliable credit risk. The •acretary bird of SouthAfrica 90tt itl name bauuia long quilli at the back of itt head make It look like an old- time lecretary with a quill pan ituck behind hit can. N E W C A R L Q \ N S 8 . 9 9 % Any Central Carolina Bank checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%.Even if you're not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%.So compare. Then come to CCB. And save. C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s . t h e m o r e w e 'll d o f o r y o u . Member FDIC V . ■Mí*'.- 1»^ DAVIE COÚNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1977 - SB ati^l B ^ O G B R S W H IT E N E R in the ettlumn 1 have hi I i ive yean that this 8 been In existence, rd from hundreds of in infinite variety of : Ms occurred to me, hdwevei lhat veiry few times made mention of as edible fruit, item, coloringcranb deborát e gent, f Ic remedy, or what iber !S~as Ift': yo I havi |>uzzled over this a ät, for I emember by way of ^ grt e geography that at one tin cranberries weré rispos« o abound in marshy areas tn i North Carolina to Nt^oun and. And I know, of coursi that towns called Ciftobeh exist or existed in a numbs of southern Ap- tiálachiaratates. I know, M, that cranbenv sass has I en a favorite dish iñ¡this eoi try from the time of the Pu tanS) they having iflapted t ribimi, or bitter , b e ^ , to №ir own purposes ajtter bell ! taUght by the Indians ^to ke it as a red dye, a'&edicatl n, and (pounded) as'a food 1 serve with deer and turitey i'As time vmt by resourceful l9faw Bijgia a cooks evolved iff^re ahd hore cranberry recipes-wtei néd craq^ierry Priding, c bnberry tarts, ‘e, cranberry i recipes and ! manb ruby, called, théir way achians. The crattbierries were h«re. Ï ala housewives also vqred that these wild made good jellies, , j(nd mahnalades either the nselves br combined Ütb < ïher fMilts, such as apjlej-T^^-tpearsr — and learned \that ëould be made and, that a '’tree-long béfore of t ^ liglíts- lljbe made to glow with color from strings of the rea Jacketed berries, which remained plump and shining for weeks. They learned, too, that as a tonic, craniierry juice had sulphur and molasses beat all hollow-at least as to tastel All of which brings us back such litUe*m<ln%on of cran^ berries in numbers of letters and comments which have come my way? Perhaps D.L. Stanbery of Laxon, North Carolina, has the answer; “Years ago a small stream ran through my plate. It had a shallow bed and the land on both sides was v^et and marshy. There was obe arca no more than ten olí twelve feet square-whère I round a thick, covering of They grew real cl( (^ound, and along tember they’d be with berries. Many picked nve or six f^om this one little Hiey were big, bigger than the type in stores today. Then about twenty rears ago I decided to deep« i the stream bed to get rid of: lome of the boggy land. But w len I brought in the ditcher and lowered the water level the cranberry bushes di lap- peared. I guess that’s rhat has happened other plao i in the mountains where they once grew. Since the ba(^ hoe came into uSe, you don’t, ind marshy land very often,, ind that's the kind of place, the cranberries needs to gro ir.” Pity, isn’t it? Somehow,^at Thanksgiving la ii Christmas relish would sejem twice as good to me if I genuine App; Crànberriesl lalachain Readers are invited to si id folk materials to Folk-Wi and Folk Speech, Box |^6, Appalachian State tJnlM sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. & BY KAREN LAUTBRBACH ! rFood scientists at North Çàrolina State University nave developed a high llrotein low fat, low calorie version of the hot dog. They «iall it thé sea pup., 'Sea pups, fish jerky, fish Iuzza;lUncheon meat, spreads ' 1 saucés t are some of the 1 products food scientists at NCSU campus in Raleigh at the NCSU Seafood abortory in Morehead City i)ave develop during the ^ tfe w y é a rs; y; Sea pups have a texture-or loüthfèél^similar to hot , and the texture of fish , refémbles that of beef y, «plains Or. Donald D. Hatoanh, professor of food science at NCSU. However, the flavor of the beef and the ^ foods is not the same. > “We are not trying to copy ^ meat flavor/' explains Hamann, "'Our fish producU bave a unique, good flavor,1 might best be described 1 seafood.” ; During the past few years, Hamann, Dr. Prank Thomas, Dr. Tyre Lanaer and other TCSU food scientists have len concentrating their forts on using croakèr in products. ; Croaker are plentiful along the North Carolina coast, but they are underrutllized because they are bony and difficult to fillet, e^lalns Ramann. The demand-as well as the price-for croaker has been traditionally low in parison to more popular iies of fish. In 1976, the price for croaker averaged only tott cenU per pound, notes Hamann. ' "We are looking for a way to increase the demand and price of croaker," be says. VWe also want to develop a nutritious and economical food for consumers.” A mechanical deboning machine, which has only recently become available in fiib processing planU, has ma(ie it feasible to consider using croaker in food products. The deboning macblng, flrst used to process poultry and red meats, gives a 40 percent yield of flsb meat miro croaker-versus the 20 percent yield obtained when croaker are deboned by hand. After finding an efficient way to s^Nwate the fish from the bones. NCSU food iclentists bad to make sure (be lecture of minced croaker ivoidd be acceptable after processing. However, they soon learned that some croaker beqomM inushy. when it is heated slowly' during processing. / This mushiness is caused by an enzyme in croaker muscle tissue that breaks down myosin, a muscle protebi. explains Hamann. These enzymes are most active at 170 degrees F. and NCSU food scientists found that by heating thé minced crp^er rapidly to 185 d ^ e e s/F . <lurlng processing.’the mushy texture could be avoided. } ^be North . Carolina A^cultural ExperimenUl Staton, the N.C./Agriculture Extension Service and tbe University of North Carolina Sea^Grant Collie P n ^am have provided support for Hamann,. Thomas and Lanair's reseafch. “We know enough about the texture ; arid - v-general nronerties of 'thesé: minced . i< so that a food processing Jbompany could take what # e haye learned and begin (»oduclng luncheon meats s»d dtiier fiw products for consumers," says Hamann. ' NCSU food scientists are encouraging food processing companlés-especiuly tbpse in North Carolina-to use some ÿf tbe abundant, un derutilized North Carolina fish species in foods like tbe sea püp^ fish jerky, and fish luncHMn meat developed at NCSÜ. ' Veterans Comer Which veterans are eligible for GI Bill educational bmeflts? r srans with 181 days duty since January 31, IMS. and before January l. WT. wbo were discharged under other than dlsboneraUe conditions are currently eligible for 01 BUI educational benefits. Servicemen wbo have enlisted sbwe January i, 1*77. may enroll In a new contributory educational program which roplaces tbe Cl BIU. Will tbe Veterans Ad ministration help pay for my funeral when I die? Veterans with wartime service and certabi peacetlne veterans are eUglble for a burial aUowance le raceed ttso. HeavyweigMDraiierii • Sends & Prints • Single Width 44 Esch Compare to S7 09 if Perlect Our Everyday Low Price SZ SO 3 Pc. Curtains I Asstd. Colors • 36* Length I SUPER $ 1 9 4 PRICE I SUPER Open Sun. ItOO' 6i00 p,m. 9i00 a.m. thru 9t00 p.m. Daily gfútuhtíO m ^ ^dk/ohaiWt&t Pritss 8isd Thni ttH WsskMid wbUi iHJMtltlsi lut DOLLJIB LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE fiB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1977 nrOU'LL LIKE OUR U.S. CHOICE BEEP II IrtihnM i and qutlllif art whtl you leek lot In betl. eur U.S. Chele* teel li whalyeuwanl. We guard lU'qinllly Irem ranc)i Ie alera.. . and dal* II lot Itaahneat In Ih* caa*. You'll like Ha' lender, juicy reaulla. And ao will your •amlly. iQroundP W lfe« . X. f y FBOM flUB BB K ER YM I'*'' 1' 1 z r lece 0UCK91 a a a C h k f c m i.. . . . . * 4 * * 16 Oz. Loaves French a m ■ ONE DOZEN TAST ^N FRESHBROWNl Serve Valleydale Shank Portion S i i i f i k « d H a m . L b .9 9 Valleydale Butt PoHlon a h t l f M * i « l H c in i u .^ 1 * * Vaileydale'Cehter Slices ^ b ‘a a Valleydale Sliced . ^ I p illik « « ! M c iiic L i> .7 9 Valleydale % OrV4 Sliced m ^ . f i i i f k M l' P U n t c J f l ^ f Fresh Qroiind —' M ih w le S t e a k Lb. f M r k e y É É 1 4 0z ^ ij^ g ie ,C o i^ s «^ P 9 9 : E ' Marllndale 29 Oz. Sweet # 0 t c it o e s • • • • • U U n . r>ai. NesteaToz. Nestea240z.lced * m b a U lO zi Cari.Fletli':] T e a i « x , . . . . . f | * * * Nestea 4 Oz. with Lemon » h b a 8 0]e. PhiladelpMB^ I n c l a n t T e a . . . * 1 " 3SOz. F<^ cil8hes ^ . 3716 Inch Royi C a ig im H » ^.... 99* A l p i i l PRICES OOOD THRU WEDNCIOAV Il.l3 .n FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED fe - 5LB.S0UTHr n o i íDC) I;' Iff DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1977 - 7B B a k i n g H e n s ILb . Valleydale Pork S a i n a g e . 12 Oz. Swift F r a n l c s ..........................7 9 Hormel Cure 81 H a m Extra LeanMARKET MGR. SPECIAL 5 LB. B’LESS CHUCK ROAST 5 LB. CUBED CHUCK STEAK 5 LB. B'LESS BEEF STEW 15LBS. * 1 4 * * G r o u n d B e e f . u > .9 9 * 1 Lb. DomlnolOX or Light Brown Ocean Spray Fresh 4Lbs. Sweet C ra n b e rrie s Lb. 9 V P o t a t O 0 S M . Ligni Brown * S u g a r .................. . . 4 3 * Oz- l-OQ House Flake . _ » ;... 7 7 * C o c o n u t . . . . . . 9 5 * 14 Oz. Bakers Angel Flake C o c o n u t ......................* 1 . ^ 16 Oz. Queen Anne Fruit . 6 9 * C a k e M i x . . . . . 8 7 * i i . . 6 9 * c m m : ..................5 3 * t u . 9 3 * it ^ lM F n g ......................6 9 * ^ — 7 Oz. Kraft Marshmallow ^ 6 9 * C r e a n u .........................4 5 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1477 C. B. CHUNN ge Badge Chunn, 67, of Rt. 4, died Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital, after an Illness of three months. Born March 13, 1910, In Davie County, he was a son of Mrs. Notle Chunn of Rt. 4 Mocksville, and the late , Cicero Chunn. He was educated in the Davie County schools, and was last em ployed by Zlmmermans's Dept. Store. Salisbury. Mr. Chunn was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church where he served on the deacon board, was superln- “tendentoMhe-Sunday^hooli- was a teacher and church treasurer. He was a member of the Knights ot Pythias Lodge. In addition to his mother, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jettle Oakley Chunn; a son, George F. Chunn of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Eva Gamer of the home, Mrs. Barbara Brown of Green sboro, Mrs. Phyllis Duncan of Statesville and Miss Zettie Chunn of Charlotte; six brothers, Herbert Chunn of and Mrs. Emma Jean Parks of Mocksville. Funeral services tor Mrs. Leatha Beard ot Cooleemee was held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Friendship Baptist Church. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. J. R. Sameul. The Rev. Qunicy Caldwell will deliver the eulogy. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Four Corners Mr. Joe Shelton was honored for his birthday -recently-at-hlsJiome^_Thos^ Macedonia USDA Publishes Characteristics On Food Stamp Householders Gary, ina;r Rt. 4, Mocksville, Paul Chunn (rf Sdisbury and Ervin and Thomas Chunn of Long Island, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Belle Carson and Mrs. Catherine Brawley of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Henrietta Blackwell of Salisbury; and 10 grand children. MRS. LEATHA BEARD Mrs. Leatha Beard, 91, died Thursday at 9:30 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being seriously 111 for one week. Bom June 23, 1886, In Rowan County, Mrs. Beard was a daughter of the late W- illiam and Charlotte Myers. She was educated in the Rowan County schools and was a member of Friends Survivors Include four grandchildren, Mrs. Frances Bright, of Greensboro, Mrs. Martha Ford and Mrs. Eloise Frost, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., lent were.Mr. and Mrs. on Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children and Tom Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh visited L.S. Shelton Sr. one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. were dinner guests Sunday of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of Ker- nersvIUe. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday night. Mrs. Tom Mock and daughter Gina spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May entertained their children and grandchildren Sunday for Thanksgiving at their home for dinner. George Laymon . has returned home after un dergoing surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital. VUiting him Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trlvette and son, Aubra of North Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laymon and daughter, Kelly of Statesville. Special Singing singing at the Bixby Church of the Living God on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Kenneth Whlsenhunt will be featured and all singers are invited. Lane Levan Is the featured artist at the gospel sing which will be held at Liberty United Methodist Church Sunday. November 27th beginning at 7 o'clock. Other guests ap pearing will be the -Carolinians,—The—Bellevera_ and Ms. Sarah Merrell. Film Scheduled For Lighthouse "Senior Year”, a Ken Anderson Films Presentation, will be shown in the Cooleemee Lighthouse, Saturday, November 26, at 7:30 p.m. “Senior Year" is a _______:one motion picture, encouraging Blffi schmrt— students who are Christians, touching the consciences of those who are not. It is also a film for parents who, years removed from their own youth, need to face frankly the morality of our times and the beautiful in fluence of Christian young people who relate their faith to the deepest meaning of life. There is no admission for this filni. Singing Echoes At Trinity Churcii The "Singing Echos", a gospel group from Cleveland, Tennessee will present a special program of music at Trinity Baptist Church on Highway 601 Sunday, ~November-^T-at^a-p.m--------- iay Philip Thorpe was the guest speaker at our 11 o’clock service on Stewardship. He is an active member of Calvary Moravian Church. Wednesday at 7:30 Com munity Thanksgiving Service at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Everybody is invited to at tend. Those that will be helping Green Meadows, Yadkin Valley Baptist, Macedonia Moravian and Redland Holllness Church. Sunday there were around fouty that went to Centenary Methodist Church at Mt. UUa. Our Band, Choir, the men and women that serviced the Lovefeast. The Church was ” IQn“anaThe“peDple-reallrdid- enjoy us coming to their Church. Rev. John Kapp explain what the Moravians are and how they came to be Moravians. This Friday night at 7 o’clock our youth group will have a program at Fran Ray Nursing Home. So keep this date in nind. Sunday at 5 o’clock the beginners Band practice. At 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowships and Christmas Rehearsal. So parente it you have any that’s —far tlie Chrigtmaa-progEBiiL Artichokes thrive in farmlands that oet shcouded in fog. don’t forget to get Mr. Clyde Mlcheal of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Ben Ellis last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ellis really enjoyed his visit very much. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood and family were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood, and enjoyed by all. Miss Sandra Wood was an overnight guest of Mi?s Sheiry Smith Saturday night. Miss Pam Bailey has been in the hospital last week. Mrs. Edna Melton is in Whitaker Care. Please remember these along with others In prayer and wiUi a get well card. Cooleemee Club To Meet Tonight ■ The Cooleemee Home Makers were scheduled to meet Tuesday, November 22, with Mrs. Eleanor Frye at her home on Main Street at 7:30 p.m. Assistant Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman has an nounced publication of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s second annual survey of the food stamp population, “Characteristics of Food Stamp Households, September, 1976.” 'This survey is the Depart ment’s major source of in formation about persons participating in the food stamp program. As such, it is the basis on which the Department evaluates effects, ot various policy options. Demographic data for the study came from the case "THraTfhouseholdsTweivlng- fetod stamps during the month of September 1976. The study indicates that almost SO percent of food stamp par- ticipanta are children under age 14, elderly, or disabled. That percentage, plus the percentages of those who must stay at home to care for children and those who already are fully employed, accounto for the fact that only 15 percent of persons heading food stamp households are without Jobs but are con- _sldered emoloyable. FromTHelBTBlo the 1976- survey, participation in the food stamp program dropped by over 200,000 households (approximately 1.5 million persons). The number of households headed by males dropped by 12 percent. In September 1976,81 percent of all households were below the poverty level Income. The average gross income ot food stamp participants Increased only about 1 per cent from 1975 to 1976, reflecting greater par ticipation ot smaller households with less income and decreased participation by households with higher incomes. Gross incomes of food stamp participants in the New England states were the highest in the country, averaging 47 percent higher than tiiose in tlie southwest- reglota. Participante in the southwestern states had the lowest average gross in comes. The average bonus per per month increased about $1.00 from 1978 to 1976. In September 1976, the purchase requirements of participating households varied from 3.8 percent of gross monthly Income to 26.4 Cooleemee Srs. To Meet Monday The Cooleemee Senior Citizens'Club will hold theh- regular meeting on Monday, November 28, at 10 a.m. In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. percent. The overall average monthly payment was $87. These facts plus other in formation are all contained In “Characteristics of Food Stamp Households, Sep tember 1978.’’ Persons In terested in obtaining copies ot the publication can do so by writing the Food and Nutrition Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. "W hat I value more than all things is good humor."Thomas Jefferson F A C T S < n e U R E S . Nearly nine million young- stere In the United State« are exceptional children—both handicapped and gifted. Yet more tiian half of this num ber arcn't served by any special educational program. * * * In fact, one million excep tional children are denied any education at all. One group of people who care about these children is The Council for Exceptional Children (CECi Its more tiian 65,000 members are working to get these young sters the opportunity for an education. Veterans Comer creased to $3,300, am I en titled to the difference on another car? No, but VA may assist in providing or maintaining adaptive equipment on your present or future cars. See your nearest VA ottice. What is the interest rate for a VA home loan? The maximum Interest rate iwaffdTsabiedmWo r l d " »y II and the Veterans Ad- due to changes In the law and I’ve already bought a burial plot in a private cemetery. Will VA pay my widow the “plot allowance’’ when 1 die? Yes, your survivors are still eligible to receive the $150 plot allowance In addition to up to $250 In basic burial allowance. Payment up to $800 may be made when death is service- connected. Taxicabs were introduced in London around 1823. Need Tender iCaib? ministration gave me $1,600 toward the purchase of an automobile in 1949. Now that this allowance has been In- i'S E R V IC E S t ' Sunday: Morning VA regulations. For the current rate, contact the VA or a lender participating in the VA loan program. " * ^ L C O № TO JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 - Charh Bible study and classes for all ages at Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Wid-week Bible Study at 7:30 S E R M O N T O P I C S T H IS S U N D A Y November 18 Bible Study: "Sir, We would see Jesus" John 12:20-36 Morning Worship: "In Everything Give Thanks"- ..........................Wnrthily Eph. 4:1-6 T H O U G H T F O R T H IS W E E K : “You may depend on tlie Lord. May tlic Lord depend on you?” So do we.Sunday School-9:4S Morning Worship-11:00 Holy Cross L u th era n C h u r c h Hv»y 601 South- 2 Miles from Mocksville parold Carter, P asto r^y Route 6 -Box 153 МоскауШе . Phone 492-5565 ♦♦¥>fУ -тиейе iSA^rfMffOM е^еяггншо. .." ¿celtitftm э-t. ГЫСМявШЫг. TiMdilt Hotm M iN U T e s 444 .4 4-♦♦ 4 CAUDEU. LUMBEIt CO 1238 Bingham Street Mockiville, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksvflle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Onuunental Iron Work Steel FabAcatinR . -rommercial A Residentil- Poitable Welding Service Phona 634-2379 316Will<MboroSt. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ^ , Service Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Ipusinesa Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 264-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phona 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jaricho Rd. Mockivilla. N.C. Phone 634^148* ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worsiiip Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST. CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH • 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilicinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Wor^ip 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE IJNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH advance unitedMETHODISTCHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School IQ a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. duties BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. TREASURED THOUGHTS Robert Louis Stevenson lived in Samoa for a number of years. The natives loved him so they built a road up the mountain side to his lovely home. They named the road, "The Road of the Loving Heart." When I was a child I read his little book. A Child's Garden of Verses, and through it, Robert Louis Stevenson built a "Road of the Loving Heart" straight to the door of my life. Remember, "I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me?" How could any of us ever forget? In a sense, that is what God does for every man. He builds a road to the very door of your life and He walks it every day. He brings love and mercy and personal concern for your welfare. He is a shadow who "goes in and out with you." It is the road of the loving heart and you can walk toward Him as He watks to you. It is a two-way path to peace and power and strength, built by God to the very threshold of your life. ATTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK Ocommuniiy Advtrliiing 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 Noiman, 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 Qiuich of tiie Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a.mi NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 'CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbatii 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 fuITdled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Dalbert MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284^381 NEW UNION UNITED 1№TH0DIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCll Sunday School 10 i.m. I Moming Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITEU METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH • MACEDONIA MORAVIAN- CHURCH•.Rev. John Kapp,pastor ' School 10 a.m. M&M INSULATION CO. Rt.2 Advance Ph. 998-4681 Good Work At A Fair Price Coit Leis Than Poor KENTUCKY FJIIED CHICKEN Phone 634-2198 Yadkinville Road “Take A E^rel Home For Sunday Dinner” EATON FUNERALHOME 328№Msln8t. Utoeknillt, N.C. Р1юмв344148 TARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 4-5964 МАИПИНМНМШ» GENERAL MERCHMIOlSÏ Feidi, Dry Qoôdi« Oraeeffü, РелШ1мг Phone 634-2138 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Moming Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.jn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Servie« 7:30 MOCKSVILLE PENTECOS fAl HOLINESS CHURCH Haxiison B. HiclUing. Minister Sunday School 10 s.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p.m. ' XEOLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday _ _______Worship Service II a.m. Youth Fellowsliip 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ?^S,oBoJd Ortlce: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Bia MERRELL FURNITURE JNC. "Wbete comfort And Eeoaeny Мм” 7Ò1WllMbero8t. ШяШЙл.НЛ. Пмпе 8344131 р.го.M?ffîSDIST?BfîuRCH DAVIE BAmST TABERNACLE’ HOLY CROSS Rev^T, A.Shoaf, Pastor { ! Ä a NCHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. AITEND THF CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY on Fotii-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pjn., CHURCH OF COD N£. SinyMtiiorwy. iwtoc. .^bbaihSphool 9:30 am. Worsiup Service U a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 aun.Worship Service И a Л1. Evening Worship Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPnST CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford F«rming-8«ltt And Stnrict -New Holtond БцЫрпмт A Complete Repilr Sriiibwry Rd. Phone: в34-вМ8 MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:4S p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD #Uby TRINITY liAPTJST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocicsviUe Sunday School 10 a.m.Worshto Service Ua.m.Wed, Evening 7:30 pjn. Sun. Evening 7:00 pjn. Rev. Gene Blacicbum, pastor OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m. B.T.U.i:30p.m.Eventa« Worship 7:30 pjn. Pnyer Meeting Wed.. T: 30 pan. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Charles C. Isenberg Minister THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Momhtg Pnyer 9:30 ajn.Church School 10:45 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 *jn.Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday evenhig 7:00 pjn.Wed. evening ^'30 pjn. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 ajn.Worship Service 11a.m. EwmngWoeship7pjn. J.P. GREEN MILLING Gpl INC Oeliy Floiir We Cuitoffl Mend 624 Depot StTMl П и т 634-2128 CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS- TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocltsviUe. Route 5 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. i I ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. I‘'77 чв ih e n A C h i ld e a r n s T o R e a d By MARIAN R. CARLSONIttn a»Wton Sd««» Mondot N«W1 S«vk« T)|»r7 Tt« Ct««lor id«» ftiWHhing SotWy When children master that R, reading, many parents t bittersweet feelings. They naturally happy that their Jd is well on the road to Qteracy, but said that they days |]f reading aloud together are Even though the mutually sat- ■ nghoun of reading "Mother se," Richard Scarry, H.A. y, etc., are gone, a parent and hlld can enjoy a new phase of sture together by discussing I In depth.klng-a-chlld,_l'Jfflial’s_|t ^bout?" does little to draw out a 1 discussion and often causes ^ . ntment. But if we ask mean- Hngful questions and exchange " I centered on the literaty !ture of a story, we are more pt to have a rewarding alogue.For example, 13-year-old Isteve was reviewing a short ■novel in preparation for a ouiz ■the next day. Since his mother Ihad read the book, ,too, they I could discuss the literary struc- Iture of this story by questions ■ such as: I Who was the antagonist? Exact- I ly where and when did the story I take place? What conflict arose I between the characters? WhatJi^^the main action In thestoiy? at were the climax and con- I eluding action that took place? The tone of the dlscuùion was kept Informal and friendly while centering it on these questions. Steve discovered that, although he knew the general content of the book, he could not recall pertinent details needed for a ■ grasp of the story. He wont to the book to fill in these I gaps, identifying specific names I and exact locations. Finally, be felt he bad a good It's The Most knowledge of the story’s progression and characters. It was not surprising that, when similar questions were asked on the eighth-grade quiz, Steve was able to atUck them with accuracy and confidence. Whether the stoiy Is a school assignment of pleasure reading, we can apply the same approach. By combining questions with acUve InterMt and Usten- ing, we can help our children to share their readings and to work, for a higher level of comprehension.Also, parents can share what they read to show further how story - analysls„leads_ to more appreciation and enjoymenl In reading. This will help the children gain a crtUcal Uterary sense. Tor example, they may discover flaws such as shallow characters or a story that skips the IntroducOon where the setting and characters are established and Jumps right Into the action.Many benefits can stem from the parent and young reader dTscussing a book together It is a year-round activity that may improve a child’s comprehension one time or correct--an-emetlonal-reaetlon-anothet------time. Sometimes children are disturbed by a story and talking about it with a parent who has also reed the book can settle their questions.Most of all. It will foster a lifelong recognlUon and ap preciation of the elements ofliterature as well as deepen the parent-child relationship with additional memeorles ot sharing books together. This fairly small m lly is erodin; soil per year ana this grws^in-size------------- J more than 10 tons of will conunue to increase as it This field is eroding at the rate of more i acre per year. lan 12 tons per D a v ie C o u n t y I s W a s h in g A w a y By Claude Long Soil Conservation Service Davie County will lose thousands of tons of soil this year. ’There are areas In this county that will erode over 2S tons of valuable topsoU per acre per year. This high rate of erosion is occurring In such don’t'reallze It. The reason for the soil loss Is contributed to poor farming techniques and the lack of good con servation practices on the land. Proper care of our soil and water resources is man’s sacred trust. God Intended us to be good stewards of the land “ to use and enjoy it, then pass it Intact to future generations; Every lan downer needs to learn how to protect soil against erosion and water from con tamination. Are you one of the farmers or landowners who do not use conservation iractlces such as contour strip-cropping, field borders, grass waterways, terracing, etc.? If you are, STOP, and think! Your concern now will assure a better world for all who follow.Erosion carries away the fertile topsoil which contains the valuable nutrients that plants require to grow and produce a profit to the lan downer. Erosion also carries away the fertilizer, seed, chemicals, etc., causing another loss to the landowner. Not to mention the effect that sediment pollution has on our valuable streams, creeks, and rivers. An example would be acre year Is loosing 2 bushels of soil for every bushel of com that is produced. When we care for the land, we work to protect It.from damage ~ with stripcropplng, windbreaks, minimum tillage. If damage has already been done, we repair it - with terracing and vegetative cover. Good stewards of the earth know these conservation practices are vital If America Is to enjoy an abundant food supply. Help protect Davie County soli by applying conservation practices to the land. For technical assistance on your contact the Soil Conservation Service In the Davie County Office Building. Daisies in the field, songbirds In the sky, and men and women everywhere depend for their lives on good soU and pure water. Don’t let Davie County wash away! S o c ia l S e c u rity Q. I applied for SSI payments and just received a notice saying I’m not eligible. I disagree. Is there any way I can appeal this? A. Ye«. You have the right to ask for a reconsideration. Your request for recon sideration must be made within 60 days from the date you received the notice about the decision on your etigibiiity. The people In any aociai security office can help you request a . recon sideration. Q. I’ll be 62 in a few months and I’m having a bard time deciding whether or not I should retire. How much will rr^ social security benefits be reduced If I retire at 62 In- -8tead^f-65?^ U.S. Grants Are Available So You Need Cash To Go To College High school seniors down about no money for education after graduation ought to ask Uncle Sam for a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant. For eligible students, this adds up to "free" money — a I The world’s most common pund is the vowel a as in fther. No language is known I be without it. I unconfirmed report to the I.S. Weather Bureau states pat/>n July 6, 1949 a freak bat wave in Portugal brought |ie temperature up to 1S8°F. tuo minutes. gilt Iriaiti the i;nited stateir government. Grants range from about $200 to $1,400 per academic year. Each eligible student is entitled to no more than four full school years of Basic Grant payments.The grant can be used to help pay tuition, fees, room, board, books, supplies and mis cellaneous education expenses. Students already enrolled in college or some other postsecondary schooling know about these grants and how to apply once they have gotten the Initial one. They are guided by the school's Financial Aid at a disadvantage — not knowing, for exarnple, that the deadline for applying for the 1977-78 academic year is March 15, 1978. This report Is for them. Applications now being accepted cover enrollment up Department. Higigh school seniors may be to Uune 30, ms. rne mgn school guidance department is the best place to get the application.. Eligibility is determined by ^ meeting "ail" of the following ' criteria: ' 1. Students have 'established financial need by meaps of the Basic Grant application. Infor mation must be given about the student's financial condition and that of parents. 2. Student will be enrolled in an undergraduate course of study and has not previously received a bachelor's degree. 3. Student will be enrolled on al least a half time basis in an eijgible program at one oj the more than 5,000 colleges,'un- iv e rs itie s , voca tio na l, technical or career training schools which have been deter mined eligible for the Basic Grant Program. 4. Students are United States citizens or are in the United States for other than a tem- r purpose and intend-to-¡ecome a permanent resident. 5. Students have had no more than four full years of grant payments. Six weeks after the applica tion is mailed to Basic Grants, P.O. Box B, Iowa City, the applicant wiii be sent a Student Eligibility Report. This official notification of eligibility will be accompanied by a set of instructions on how to proceed from that point. The school in which you are to enroll will have a Student Financial Aid Office. That is where you deliver your notification of grant eligibility. Up to this point you don't know liow much your grant will be. The amount will be calculated by the proper person in the financial Aid Office. The basic grant award will be paid by your school. It may be credited to your account, paid directly by check or by a The Basic Education Oppor tunity Grant is intended to be the "floor" of a financial aid package for needy studenta. It usually is combined with other forms of aid and some work to meet the fu ll costs of education. Financial aid also may be available to needy students through states having .scholarship or other financial aid program. The school you're interested in attending also probably has sources of financial aid and work-study programs. The important thing for high school seniors needing finan cial help: explore every possi- ble source of aid as soon as possible HOSTESSING % HINTS I A. If you retire at 62 your benefits wiii be reduced 20 percent. This reduction in benefits li permanent. Of course the closer you are to 65 when you apply for retirement benefits the smaller the reduction will be. Whether you take early retirement or not. It all tends to even out because you either get reduced benefits over a longer period of time or a larger amount for a shorter widows, widowers, children, or to the dependent parents of insured workers. Q. My mother, who died last month, had never worked In a job covered by social security. However, she had been getting monthly social security benefits based on my father’s earnings. Can my father get a lump-sum death benefit? A. No, a lump-sum death benefit is payable only if the deceased person worked long enough under social security. Since your mother never worked in a job covered by social security, your father wouldn’t be entitled to a lump sum death payment. Q. I’m 66 years old and want _lO-flpply_ for supplementary security income payments, but a friend told me I probably couldn't get them because I have two children who could help support me. Is that true? A. Your eligibility for SSI payments would not be af fected by your children’s ability to help support you. However, any support they did give you would count as htcome and could affect your eligibility or the amount of your payment. You shouldperiod. . . . i-my-husbsnd-died-Z— get-ln-ioBch-Avfth-aa-y-aoclal Discover A Danish Delight The Danes have a reputa tion for knowing how to enjoy life’s pleasures to the utmost. THERE IMAY BE IMORE to martini-making than many know. years ago, he was getting social security retirement benefits. Next year I want to apply for monthly benefits basM on his earnings record. Will my payments be based on the amount he was getting or will they Include the general increases in social security benefits since he died? A. The amount of payment you’ll get will include whatever increases in social security benefits have oc- cured since your husband's death. Q. When I apply for social security retirement benefite, can I furnish photocopies of my birth certificate or do I need to supply the original document. A. You can submit a photocopy of your birth certificate only if you supply the original document too. ~This way our representative - can examine the authenticity of the photocopy by com paring it with the original. If there are no Irregularities, the photocopy will be ac cepted and the original birth certificate will be returned to you. Q. I’m 63 and face a serious operation soon. I am now writing my will and 1 want to leave my social security benefite to my roommate. Can I do tiiis? A. The social security law doesn’t allow for naming of beneficiaries. Monthly survivors benefits are payable only to eligible security office for information about applying for SSI payments. Q. My husband, who’s 69, has been in the hospital for almost 3 months. Now I’ve learned that he may have to stay there for several more weeks. I know Medicare covers the first 90 days in the hospital, but will it also help pay for this extra time? A. It depends on how many reserve days of coverage your husband has left. Medicare hospital insurance provides for an extra 60 days of hospital coverage. These reserve days will pay for ail covered services your husband receives except for 162 a day. However, there is a lifetime limit ot 60 days, so each reserve day your husband uses permanently reduces the total he has left. THE ARMY RESERVE. PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE. ROAD ■ SpUt level wfth .Bedrooms, Kit. and Din. comb., IVi Baths. ' Drive In basement. Phone Sheila Oliver. i j l « ANGELL'Rd . - ThiT is what you have l>een 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 SON BE AUTUMN IN WOODLAND - This lovely home radiates the golden "ues of the tall 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 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 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 NAlii^ _______ r rVG LANE - OWNER I RELOCATING--Must SelL 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, full basement too. Large corner lot surrounded by shade trees. Call Sheila Oliver for details. CENTER ST. - MOCKSVILLE - This frame house is just right for a small family. Two bedrooms and 1 bath and the lot Is 70 x 200. Call us today so you can see it for yourself. 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. Will consider trade for Mobile Home. Call Sheila Oliver for details. 64 WEST - A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, IVi Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. Cali Henry Shore today to see thU nice home. 601 NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Den. Kit. & Din. R. combination and 2'/^ Baths. Separate workshop and storage buildings. Will divide land. Call for details. WRIGHT LANE - YOUR STARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move Into with no down payment it ail qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths. Let me give you details about this today. Cali Shelia Oliver. sMAGNOLIA AVE. - COME PREPARED 'to FALL IN LOVE - 1980 sq. ft. of’ beautifully decorated house. 3 bedrooms and full basement. Lawn landscaped to perfection. Call today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE ,WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOO! Charles Evans ОГПсе 284-2537 Bob Fischer Home (919) 924-6517 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 ALTOR SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick Nall Hume 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 100% VA Financing A va ila b le SHELIA OLIVER 49MS12 ANGELlTliffW rcre« of Beautiful land iocaied on Paved Rd. Part in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You will want see this today. Cali Henry Shore. WOODLAND " 20 acres of beautiful wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. OFF 601 NORTH • ALLEN RD. - 21 acres aU fenced, and sown hi fescue. Feed bam. 2 small lakes. Fronts both sides of road. Good building sites. CaU Henry Shore. NEW LISTING IN COOLEEMEE WATTS ST. •• 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Separate garage and workshop. Call Shelia Oliver. 61 WEST - For you to set up housekeeping - 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living and i bath room house on 1.44 acres. Priced to sell. Call today. clean well kept home. 3 Bedroom, 1' Bath, full basement. No down payment If qualifications are met. Henry Shore want« to show you this house. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with IVt Bath«. Electric Heat. Only tn.900.00. CaU Dick NaU today. 601 SOUTH " 2 Bedroom, 1 Batb Home, on S acre« of land. Beautiful «hade tree«. 2W ft. Rd. frontage. Land back ot hou«e fenced. Call Henry Shore today. IM.MW.OO. FARMINGTON • SPILLMAN RD. > 19,500.00 • 5 Room bou«e on «ls*tentb« acre. DUKE ST. > COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom. I Batb home with Fireplace and Carport. DANIEL ROAD • 3 bedroom. IH bath, t yr. old Brick Rancher. Built on 2.77 acre«. Priced to «eU. Call Dick NaU today. S S I J EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. Call tor a showing. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. ~ Private Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom. 3Mi Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On 1 acre. Cali for an appointment today HOLLY LANE - Custom built 4 iwdroom home in Garden Valley. 3 baths, 2 ' fireplaces, patio. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. Call Henry Shore for an appohitment to see this beautiful TIP TOP SHAPE - It’s what you call different! Just a little bit prettier than «o many! A house in tip top shape! It's sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, V/t' baths, kitchen with built-lns, living room and dining room. You'll have a carport and outside storage. Must sell at 131,750. Dick Nail wants to show you this house. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE • GLADSTONE RD. • Nice, clean Double wide home on I acre' land. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Owner roust sell. Call Henry Shore today. ITE • Located on _ _ of Yadkbivllle. Custom built home and j acres. 2yrs. old, II rooms. 4 baths, 3524 sq. ft. Living area. Hardwood flooring. Heatalator in familyrnom. Insulated throuKhuui. «IU sq. ft. flnishei! Gan 816 sq. ft. Basement. Heating and cooling by beat pump. Ca Henry Shore to see this beautiful home.sT - DAVIE ST. • COOLEBM BE«« i Balb. Oen. Uving Boom wWb Flraplsc«. New addition. Garage and worimop. Priced to seit. MOBILE HOME • U X во HUIcresi. If you are looking for a mobile home. Don't miss the one. Just like new, Living room, 2 Bedroom, I Bath, Nice Kitchen. Owner must sell. Call Henry Shore. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 10В - DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRISl: RUCORD, THURSDAY. NOVKMBliR I‘>77 O u r Ш о г п o f Ш е Ш уV I » ! mm Д д Renowned Designer Little Known Facts About America's Resources BEFORE AFTER COAL IN AMERICA has an energy potential exceeding all the oil in the Middle -Eatt^and-after-to-mlned the land I» rertored to further beneficial u»e by mankind. If you are like many Nature’s needle in Nature’s Today, surface mining is Americans, your concern haystack. One must dig for practiced in all 50 states and for the environment has in- minerals where they are, not provides over half the coal tensified over recent years, where one might wish they and more than 96 percent This has brought some ben- were. Much untapped po- of the domestic output of encial reforms which can be tential lies beneath public bauxite, phosphate rock, continued provided there is lands, yet governmental pol- clays, copper, uraniuni, not an insistence on impos- icies have been foreclosing iron, crushed stone and sible standards of absolute an increasing number of gravel, purity. these lands to minerals ex- gut despite extensive mln-Nature iUelf Is a notorious ploratlon and development, ¡„g during the history of the polluter through the havoc gy end of 1976, al- U.S., well over 99 percent of earthquakes and forest („„jt three-fourths of our of the land surface has never fires, tornadoes and tidal public lands had been been worked by a miner’s waves, dust storms and declared off limits to min- pick.droughU, floods and vol- ¡„g^ area equal In size to The American Mining Helpful Hints From Is your house a place where imagination makes a home? Here are some basic Ideas of interior designer Billy Baldwin, who has decorated the homes of celebrities such as Qreta Garbo and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls. You can add your own personal touches.Furniture. Baldwin favors pieces of a practical, multipurpose nature—the desk that can convert Into a dressing table or a style that relates to no specific period. One of his favorite designs (foatured in his own furniture collection) is a bedside table of glass made of two steps. A lamp can stand on the top shelf and a tele phone or anything needed frequently on the secondshelf.Bedding. Baldwin has al ways preferred clear, clean color with lots of while and a fabric that is pure cotton. So In his new "Chinoiserie” design for Wamsutta, which has been m anufacturing cotton sheets since 1846, the sheets are made of all-cotton Supercale, a luxury product handled with utmost care and specially packaged. Part of the Designers’ Workshop Collection, “ Chinoiserie” has BEST BET FOR BED S- Hlgh fashion ihaeti of 100 percent cotton combine elegance and c o m fo rt. flat and fitted sheets. This design Is part of Wamsutta’s "Plant Life” collection for Spring 77. The sheets come In the standard size range aswell as custom sizes.Accessories. Baldwin is in favor of the new trend towards Informality. He points out the fad for baskets. People have come to realize that a woven basket Is as much a work of art as a piece of porcelain. To decorate a home In style and comfort, add your own ideas to those of professional Interior designers for a fashionable look that’s all yours. Man’s endeavors. Including mining operations, smelting and refining, can be pursued with minimal environm ental damage. Tliey can meet necessary standards for protection of human health, says the American Mining Congress, the nation’s major trade association of mining companies and firms serving the industry.Mining, has aptly been called the art of looking for nnegrly all Hre-BUte the Mississippi. Mining on public lands could still leave the overwhelming share of them free for preservation of wilderness .and wildlife. If mining Is not allowed, the country runs the risk of having Its mineral supplies shut off abroad and locked up at home. Much of the public Is concerned with the effect of surface mining on the land. Congress takes the position that surface mining of coal should be permitted only where the land can be re stored to new beneficial use by mankind after the coal has been extracted. This is now being done. Mining can be conducted with careful regard for our health, respect for ecological needs and the determina tion to help fulfill the material aspirations of all people. H O M E B U Y E R CLINIC Bv C. J. McConvMIe Preildent Americsn Land Title Aisociation -OWEXPECTED CLAIMS All of the potential claims against real estate ownership do not appear before transactions are completed. The experience of a home buyer in the Southwest will illustrate.Several months after purchase, this particular buyer was c o n fro n te d by a previously undisclosed heir of a former owner of his real estate— who claimed a one-eighth interest in the property. S ince theMcConvflle b u ye r was protected by owner’s title insurance, the title company retained an attorney to represent its insured.After a period of negotiations, the title insurer ob tained a deed conveying the interest o f the heir to the buyer. In this situation, the seller agreed to pay for the interest of the heir under the general warranty provisions of the deed he gave to the buyer. With this payment by the seller, and payment of thè attorney’s fee by tbe title Insurer, the matter was re> solved without financial loss for the buyer.As the preceding example indicates, owner's title insurance will pay for defending against an attack on title as insured—and will either perfect the title or pay valid claims. All this is In addition to disclosing title problems of record through a title search which, by being eliminated, will save the buyer from future title difficulties. , For free information on safeguarding your interest in home buying, write American Land Title Association, Box 566, Washington, D.C. B0REM&K1H6 C h a n g i n g H o m e L ife sty les America in the 19th century was known tor the vast amounts of rich food its inhabitants could consume. Fashionable dinner parties ran to 16 courses and even family meals were substantial. Unfortunately, after dinner was done, someone had to do the dishes ... by hand . .. from a sink with a pump attached if she were lucky. Otherwise, water was brought inside in buckets. Americans In the 20th century are a bit luckier. Today, most of us not only eat smaller and better balanced meals, we have automatic dishwashers that can handle the clean-up chore afterwards from delicate crystal to grubby pots and pans. As well as helping to save your energy. Whirlpool dishwashers offer energy- saving options to also help conserve our nation’s energy. C EN TU R Y 21 RIca-Bulltr, Inc. 7254222 FARM: Easy driving distance to (hit Iieautiful farm, in near>by Advance. Custom-built, five l^droom, tiiree H bath home with many extras, only 4 years old and in perfect condition, with over 4,eoo square feet of living area. 10 acres ot pasture land fenced, with bam and other out buUdings. Call Jéan Stephens - (010) 924-6076 or Century 21-Rice Butler, Inc. at (919) 725-6222. Then; When a drain got clogged up it was time to take out the plunger. A home maker would fill up the sink basin and pump the plunger vigorously over the drain- hoping It would do some good. Now: Unclogging a drain can be an easy matter with Drain Power, the one-second drain opener. It work« without dangerous chemicals by setting up pressure waves in the pipe that "pop" the clog right out! hiow, that’s progress! tbe bottle. dieeentcDt NirUB,*Md bllltfllllltM Jobnum O l l u i ^ We’re I lere For You. I .11 II ( )l li( ( IS lll(l('|l< n il( llll\ ( )\v IK lI .111(1 ( 1|KI.1M (I CLEMMONS VILLAGE P h o n e 7 6 6 -4 7 7 7 YOU PROMISED HER A LOT! Now buy her a gorgeous 3 bedroom rancher in Hickory HiUs Country Club. Beautifully decorated with many extras. Mid $40’s. CAREFREE LIVING IN DAVIE COUNTY. 3 bedroom rancher with 1 acre lot. Enclosed heated porch. A real bargain. Upper $20’s THIS RANCHER SUITS TODAY’S LIFESTYLE OF FUN AND FAMILY LIVING. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled den with fireplace. Over 2 acres. Upper $60’s SUPER FAMILY HOME ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM WINSTON-Salem. Over 2 acres surrounds this m story home. 4 b«drooms, 2^ baths, 2 flreplaces. A must to see in Davie County. Upper $60's WINTER, SPRING, SUMMER OR FALL you’U enjoy a home ol your own. Be sure you see this 3 bedroom rancher. Spacious Idtchen and den with fireplace. A super buy. Bargain Mid ISO’s. IF- YOU’RE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING CALL ONE OF OUR QUAUFIED CENTURY 21 AGENTS TODAY. CENTURY 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE HAS MUCH TO OFFER YOU. Jane Boyer 76e-«M4 Rosalie Hart 7 ш гм Carolyn Johnson 1 Ш Т П Office 766-9114 J.K. MUler 76fr«063 Samie Parks 919-в61-«в94 John Bailey 766-8324 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Linda Pegram 768-1899 a ^ t s T S f^ fS m e S m ë fs HOME IMPROVEMENT, SAFETY AND ECONOMY For Good Measure If you want your measur ing to take on a new dimension, here are some rules from experts. They can help make sure you measure up to the job.• There's an old saying that “ every good carpenter measures every cut to be made three times.” That’s a sound rule, no matter what you're measuring.• To figure how much paint is needed to one-coat a room, total the width measurements of all sides and multiply by the celling height to get square feet. Paint can labels state square foot coverage per gallon.» When cutting a board measure and mark a cut line with a pencil. For accuracy, saw just outside the line; C S Z 3 2 7 G 2 M sawing on the line removes a fraction of your measure ment.• A good quality automatic tape measure will have a rubber cushion to prevent damage to the end hook when the blade Is returned to the case. Ask WSSWiI _ J POUÍH AMP ( AU U TO tP ..TH ER E-A ?6 |Я NOW ВУ M O « THANpeopte; UAM6UA6e& i6 A ькн.1 WHICH САЫ B e Pgv6LOP6P,IN THE uwiTPP $гАте^ ARMV WHeee yootíct People iNrerce^rep in JO B 5 POREI6N Í.AN6IM6E5 INCtUPiMÔ THE L A U 6 U A 6 Ê IRECeiVE APVAMOP -riMiMiMg/ WEASURE FOR M E A SURE—Every good car penter measures every cut to be made three times. your hardware dealer to show you one such as Mezurlok. Several Lufkin 12-foot tapes have handy reference tables on the back of the blade such as standard nail, screw and lumber sizes.• Now that the metric measurement system is coming, an easy way to learn I inches versus millimeters is to use a tape measure that has both markings on the same side of the blade.• To take inside measurements of an opening, such as a door or window, place the tape case flush against one side, extend the blade to the other, read the measurement and add the depth of the case marked on its side. Follow these far-reaching rules and you’ll be on your way to good measuring. MOCKSVILLE - This l»-^iy new home features four bc<''- bath, kitchen with built-ins, I Q W V K iy room with fireplace, wood devK, carport, and large lot. Will consider trade. MOCKSVILLE - This neat, brick ranch style home features three bedrooms, IH baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets and built-his, dining area, and living room. Carport and storage area. This is a good buy. 100% FINANCING to qualified buyer. 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 built-ins, dining, living rooms, carport, basement with drive-in, and centrol air. Uiis 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 built-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 bouse, unatUched garage, large storage building, and bam. Lots of road frontage. Call today for more deUils. DAVIE COUNTY • Large (srm. good road frontage, large older house, barn, and other buUdings. COOLEEMEE - Large lot located on highway 801 in Cooleemee. Priced to sell. FhANK 0. E A R N H A № t SUE S. EARNHARDT Phoas U i’im Coohetnce, N .C . H i e B n ìn d è i Msffltotof Winnon-Msm Multipli Llitlni Ssrvica OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 P.M. _ iBi u_............... OFF BETHEL RD. - BeautifuThew homes,TBRTi^ Baths. Carport, Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to 22,500. 100 Percent Financing available • No down payment to qualified buyer. OFF MILLING RD. - New homes of different designs, Ranchers, Split Level, 1150 to 1620 sq.ft. 2 Baths, wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financlni available. From $25,900 to f33,900. ............................................. HOUSE OF THE WEEK; g “GtAHS’TONE T nj.~ r-flrvefyT P ^tractive 3 B.R. brick home with 2 ^ baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage plus full basement. 1.29 withacres garden area.House only yrs. old. A good buy at $48,900. NEED A GOOD I Then this is what you have been looking for: Beautiful custom buOt 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 being operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for someone.^ Priced ^ s d U HOME&: . J^KK-NORMAN • Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3.800 so^iL— heated area, 5 B.R., 3 full baths, uuiii m stove, dishwasher, compactor & Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat ^ 1 Bath, large utility room, aluminum disposal. Form al D.R. interest with neighbor. GOOD STARTER HOME - 2 B.R., siding, garden area. Only $9,600. ____________ LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R. 1% Baths. Full basement. MOUNTVIEW DR.-Very nice 3 B.R. home with IMi Baths. Located on quiet 601 SOUTH - 3 B.R. home, wcu’nDEB CQNX*\%n5iI property. Only $9,500. HOLLOW HILL COURT - Very nice 3 B.R., IMi bath home. . WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., m Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dinlng-Den Combination, Utility Room. WOODLAND - Beautiful 4 BR, 2 Bath Split Foyer. Full basement with playroom & fb-eplace. Private wooded lot. Storage bldg. MOORSE STREET - Beautiful 3 BR, m Bath Split Level home. Den with Fireplace, utili^ room, extra 8 x 10 room, central air. WOODLAND - Elm Strent - Bi'roNTRACT home. 3 B.R., 2 Baths, Garage,paneled basement. UNDER CON m :00K DRIVE - Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, IV^ Baths, Garage and Large lot. WHITNEY ROAD - Bric'uNOER CPfiTftSiiA, 3 B.R., carport, cornerjpt, HOWARD ST. • Beautiful 3 BK 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 BTH EEt - 5 BedrOom home with fireplace In two hedrooms and one in L.R., has new plumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy. 801 SOUTH - Nice 3 B.R. home wRh electric heat, I bath on V* acre of land. Will sell VA OR FHA. . . • . • a « « . - - I t HOMES WITH ACREAGE:« OFF HWY. 158 - Vi Mi. on Main Church Rd. • 3 B.R. Brick home with 2 Baths, 2 outbulldines & 4 large Pecan trees, l Acre lot. MAIN CHURCH RD - Beautiful new 3 B.R. 2 Bath Brick home. Den has fireplace, full basement, central air, 2 car garage. Very private location with 1.6 Acres of land.___________ ______,, HWY. No. 158 - Beautiful old 2 story home with 16^ acres of land near town. 5 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-bullt-in stove, dishwasher & trash masher, large playroom in full basement w-fpl., 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 - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement with Blayroom and fireplace. lANIELS 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. Advance - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Mt Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR., Den'& Master B.R. w-flp. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2other bldgs. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R.,'2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop and approx. acres of land, a a -« > -a .f o r RENT- 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmfaigton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. COUNTFfYI' LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ÒORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STO.^^Good business opportunity. Building & lot. Building has new heating & air conditioning installed last year. Excellent condition. Call today. 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good busbiess property for sale or lease.601 NORTH -.Business lot 150 x 300, Ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. UmdfifkdM Beautiful tract of land for comer plusCORNER OF 801 & 601 SOUTH - SlMiAv-es - Beautiful tract subdivision or Hy way busing?, ¿oNTWHuell Service station on nice 2 B.R. home. Ca'\jN9^ueiails. WOODLAND - ZV, Acre lot with large trees located at end of street, good location near town, school & 1-40. Only 5,575.00 NEAR ADVANCE - Only 25 Acres left • $1200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. 601 SOUTH - Approx. 88 Acre farm ^iftjA C T ouse & barn. Most of land fenced and in pasture. Prlc^jNO^*' HViVc* ®cre. 601 SOUTH - Approx. 39^0 Acref>_”A'>{M'TnAC3veBble home on property. Partiy fenced price $1,000 ,uND^!vV DANIELS RD. '• Approx. % Âcre lot with septic tank and water to property. Can put mobile home on property, or nice buildbig lot. $3,900. FORK - Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land, Approximately 20 Acres in pasture, new fence. Other land hi trees, stream on-property $950.00 per acre. NEAR LITTLE RIVER ■ Off Hwy. 73 • 248.4 Acres all hi Umber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy. DAVIDSON COUNTY -165 Acre farm with V» mile paved road 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 $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 75.88 Acres of land, approx. % cleared balance In timber. An old bouse could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE • Off 601 North - Lot 100 X 263. HEMLOCK STREET -1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksville > Good building sites & small acreage tracts at tbe end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD • 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. CHERRY HILL ROAD - 36 Acres for $33,500 or 6 Acres for $1200 per acre or 30 Acres for $885.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. U 2 Acres clear, deer and small game. WOODLAND • Beautiful s Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end of the street. _____________________________________ Only A Simirit Of Our Liitin|i > Cstt For laformstion on Otbsn |f,< iA U e M R e # " S o "&bi/uf<uKeCo. TtoSnniisy Bunch W3Avoa8trMUte|h^^ 6f»biniMi(ll»n-i34-617# 1)4-214« . eunns BwMn-WI47WSim Howsll - S34-S424 Shi HoawMitt 70«-n94973 -4||>IM| , o l d F a v o rite s T u m T o ta lly N e w OLD FAVORITES TURN TOTALLY NEW "Make new (riendi but keep the old” it legendary advice that alw holdi true in cooking. Try new recipei and foods but don’t give up traditional family favor Or, take famltar foods from your kitchen stqiles and turn them into something totally new. For example, enriched white hominy quick griU, pecans and sweet potatoes you know well. They go great together, too, as Dixie Quick Bread, But that’s probably no surprise, loving grin for breakfast, pecan and sweet potato pie as you do!The same new and old idea -holds trueior€reoleJ*uffs.Take- your favorite self*rising white com meal mix and with a few additions create light and crispy, tender cream puffs. It’s Just that easy to have something unique at your party. These appetiser puffs have their own com meal grain flavor and texture that comes through to enhance the spicy creole filling to a "T”. And, when your guests leam the special Ingredient In those yummy puffs is that familiar favor ites - self-rising white com meal mix — they’u be especially impressed with hour ingenuity, You’re sure lo get requests for this recipe with those moming- after thank you calls. DIXIE QUICK BREAD 1 cup boiling waterVt cup enriched white homli^ quick ^ c u p s mashed cooked sweet potato Vt cup butter or ENRICHED WHITE HOMINY quick grits, pecans and sweet potatoes all contribute to the yummy flavor of Dixie QulcITBtiaa.~ margarine 1-% cups firmly packed brown sugar 4eggs 3-\^ cups all purpose flour 2 teasoons soda 2 teaspoons cinnamon Harvest Dessert A chiffon light and autumn pretty harvest-tlme pumpkin dessert goes with all the festive get-together foods ' this holiday season.•The fining Is a pumpkin- whipped cream with maplb- blended syrup for sweeten- ng. nuts.- This Is a chilled dessert that will have the family on I late-night refrigerator rafds. When preparing a dessert make an extra one or two as gifts for shut-ins who will appreciate this expression of thoughtfulness at a time of thanksgiving: HARVEST-TIME PUMPKIN DESSERT t- Vt eups quick or old-fash- lonad call, uncooked 14 cup choppM nut*M cup butter or margirlna, malted3 lablatpoont firmly packed brown sugar M cup cold water , pie 1 18-ounce can pumpkin M cup maple-blended syrup 1 tablespoon pumpkin spice h teaspoon salt1 cup heavy cream, whipped Filling; 2 envelopes unllavored gelatin For crust, toast oats inge shallow baking pain in «tnd_a!in-ripgrpp nvpn about IS minutes. Combine oats, nuts, butter and brown sugar. Mix well. Reserve 2 tablespoons for topping Press remaining oats mixture onto bottom of lightly greased 9-inch spring form pan or 8-lnch square baking dish; chill.For filling, soften gelatin In cold water, stir over low heat until dissolved.' Combine remaining ingredients except cream. Mix until well blended. Chill until thickened. Fold in whipped cream; pour over crust. Sprinkle with reserved oats mixture. Chill' until' firm'.' Makes 9-inch round or 8-inch square dessert. ' 1-Vk teaspoons all spice 1-Mi teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon cloves % cup coarsely chopped pecans Generously grease bottoms only of two 8-<4 X 4-Vi X 2-Vi • Inch loaf pians. Pour boiling wa ter over gnts. Cover; let stand 20 minutes. Add sweet potato; moix well. In large bowl, beat together butter and sugar until Uglit and Huffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well alter each addition. A(|d combined flour, soda, spices, salt and baking powder altematiery with grits- sweet potato mixture; mix Just until dry ingredients are moistened. Stir in nuts. Spoon Jnto prepared pans. Bake in 4egp ■ Creole FilUng: 1 cup chopped celery One 4-V4-0Z. can shrimp, drained, chopped W cup mayonnaise V4 cup green onion slices V4 cup chili sauce Ц teaspoon cayennne For com meal puffs, heat wa ter and butter to boiling in medium-sized saucepan. Add combined com meal mix and flour; beat vigorously with wooden spoon or electric mixer until mixture leaves sides of pan and forms a ball. Remove from heat; add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition.. Drop by rounded teaspoonsfuls led cookie sheet. degree F.) about 1 hour and 10 minutes or until wooden pick instfted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes on wire rack; remove from pans. Cool thoroughly before slicing. Makes two 8-H X 4-H - H X M - loch hwves. CREOLE PUFFS Com Meal Puffs; 1 cup water a cup butter or maragine cup self-rising white com meal ■ m ix....................... y* cup all-puipose flour Bake In'breheated hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 30 minutes or until golden brown; immediate ly remove from cookie sheet. Cool thoroughly on wire rack. For creole filling, combine all ingredients; mix well. ChilL w^en ready to serve, slice top off each puff; fUl with rounded teaspoonful filling. Makes about SOappetizen. DAVIE COUNTY I NTI RrRlSi: RH ORD. Till RSDAY. NOVEMHI.R 24, l»77 I IU I n F a m i l y F i g h t s , M o n e y T a l k s When husbands and wives. seek counseling to mend a marriage, money accounts for more complaints than all other rea sons combined. Couples I see are even more heavily con cerned because they seek finan cial help primarily rather than usual marriage counseling. In our enlightened age you would hardly expect a husband to retain absolute control over a couple's money, particularly when a wife works and con tributes to the merged account. Yet, these household die- continue. a wife will assume full command of the family's finances and allot a husband his allowance while she pays the bills. Such an arrangement in variably generates friction sooner or later. Another problem centers I around a spouse's spendthrift or / miserly tendencies; either can i be troublesome. Ordinarily, •'when a spender and a saver * nuttrv. they merge sound money control and a casual life-style. But, when either tendency dominates, the balance Is de- stroyed. Neither oversaving nor overspending benefits the family over the long pull. What I call the 1-want-my- share approach to money man agement usually brings couples to the brink of bankmptcy before they seek counseling. This form of defensive spend- \ ing occurs, for example, when a wife believes she Is entitled to a new sewing machine if her husband buys an outboard motor. Or he buys a new jacket when she buys a dress.Spending oneup quickly exhausts a couple’s ( — and usually their credit as well. Marital money problems may evolve from a lack of maturity, a shortage of old-fashioned money sense, or, the biggest hurdle of all, a lack of meaningful communication. Money ."hangups" may be a L A R E W - W O O D , IN Ç . INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALTOR Farmington Area Bedroom Brick Veneer home - 15 acres. Pond, Barn. This home, offering plenty ot privacy, also has a living room, H4 Baths, kitchen-famUy combination with fireplace, full drive-in basement and large screened porch. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 - acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. Highway 601 South EsUbllshed Mobile Home Park • 14 Mobile Homes. 25 acrei with Pond. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie Coiihty High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. U t us show you today. Highway Ml North and Fostall Dr. 7 lou for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstete 40. Call ti^ y for detaili. (MU OR SEE IDON wood or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 NI(hU 634-2126 и 634 22»8 ,r from early childhood Im- ilons, reflect opposing fami ly goals, or disclose-a s^ous shortage of discipline. A wife from a secure family may fail to understand the con cerns of a husband who remem bers a continuing battle over money between bis father and mother, or vice versa. NO RECOGNITION __ Until a husband and wife rec ognize and admit they havt a problem in their money reta- tions, they can do little to identi fy and correct their financial frictions. Advanced problems may need the help (or referee ing) of an outsider. But a concerned couple whose positions are not polarized might work out their own solutions to problems using these steps as a start;1. Recognize that whoever earns the money does not also earn the right to dicUte unilat erally bow it should be spent. Both husband and wife, plus older children at times, need to make decisions as a team. Attending classes in personal finance, widespread reading, and o^n discussions on spending Umita- T o S e t B e fo re A King Whether served to king, queen, prince or pauper. Fruit Tarts Sublime are royal fare. The creamy, cool filling is made from a package of Jeli-O* vanilla instant pudding and pie filling which is poured into tart shells—your own or purchased. Assorted fruits, including bananas, are then arranged an top of the filling and glazed with thickened fruit flavor gelatin. A crowning dessert—deiightfuily tasty, yet so simple to make! FRUIT TARTS SUBLIME 1 package (4-serving size) vanilla instant pudding and pie filling 8 baked 3-inch tart shells, cooled 1 package (3 oz.) strawberry, raspberry or orange gelatin J to 2 cups (about) fruit (sliced bananas, seedless grapes and maraschino cherries) Prepare instant pudding as directed on package. Divide evenly among tart shells. Chill. Prepare gelatin as directed on package. Chill until thickened. Arrange fruits on pudding. Spoon gelatin over fruits to gls»e. Chill. Pour remaining gelatin into serving dish; chill to use at another time. Makes 8 tarts. m m Brief Stories Of Long-Remembered Triumphs A great moment in sports occurred in 1889 when William C. Renshaw won his 14th Wimbledon match, a men’s record, w ith 7 singles and 7 doubles played with his tw in brother James Ernest. — - — A great moment in sports occurred on April — ^1974— when—Henrj’— (Hank) Aaron broke Babe Ruth’s 714 lifetime home run record. Young batters today can enjoy snack bars such as Butterfinger® and Baby Ruth* for some of the energy they need to play bail. A great moment in sports occurred in 1964 when Sixten Jernberg of Sweden set an Olympic record by winning hisfourth cross-country ski- Ing gold medal. Course Is Offered For Refrigerant Technicians (Part II- Process Cooling for Food Preservation) Have you ever stopped to consider what you would do if suddenly the electrical supply to your house were discon tinued? This happens oc casionally during a summer storm or winter sleet. But just suppose the power sompany ran out of coal to generate electricity. Your lights, refrigerator, freezer, stove, water heater, furnace, air conditloner--yes, even your TV Would cease to operate. "Not a very-happy tlwuglrt:-------profltnhle field, All of the above mechanical College-Lexlngton, along with a good knowledge of electricity and electrical controls. This training is usually equal to ten years experience. Do you know that a one-year course for air conditioning and refrigeration technicians Is currently being taught at Davidson County Community College? This course runs for 12 months and a diploma Is issued upon successfu, cpm- pletlon. If you would like to enter into this exciting and call the tioiu can work toward a com promise that all can live with. Assuming a dictatorial role seldom works.2. If faulty communlctlons generate tensions, dlvlderespon- slblUties into “his" and "her" categories. A husband may pay for car and transportation and his work-related expenses. The wife might control spending for food and her work-related ex penses. Each buys individual clothing and incidentals. Together they resolve house, recrea tion, and big-ticket spending is sues.3. Approach long-term solu tions through honest and candid communlctlons. Bring teen agers into brainstorming ses sions to devejop family goals. Suspicions 3rssólve~befóre IrahlT disclosures of income, com mitted expenses, and the amount of discretionary'funds remaining. When everyone has a say In resolving conflicts, all can more readily accept whatever action goals result. Developing a family budget from these planning and goal- setting sessions offers the single most useful tool for resolving money-related tensions between husband and wife. It works. devices were man made. And, as such, are subject to break down. When they break down you have three choices; (1) do without, (2) buy a new one, or (3) have the old one repaired. Most people do the latter. This calls for a competent serivce technician who has had for mal vocational training in the fundamentals of refrigeration and air conditioning. We cannot produce cold. .Cold is simply the absence of heat. Thereifore, any refrigerator process is the transfer of heat from a place where it is not wanted to a place where it is unob jectionable. Your refrigerator transfers heat from the inside of an insulated cabinet to the outside surrounding air. Your house cooling system tran sfers heat from inside and disposes of this heat through the outdoor unit. A service technician must understand these principles or Thomasville, 475-7181. Winter quarter classes start November 28. Registration is November 22. This course is approved for V.A. benefits. N E W L IS T IN G CRAF’TWOOD - 3 Bedroom home wHh full basement. Brick rancher. Large kitchen area with i adjoining dining • Living room .^otal electric home on large Tot. Located on back street for privacy, too percent financing if you qualify. MILLING ROAD • Im m aculate, beautifully i 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 I Kitchen storage. baths. 12 x 20 family room. Separate uHlity. Deck. Central air. All electric. Attractive landscap^lng. Call for showins. RAYMOND ST. - Beautifully decorated centrally I air-conditioned 3 bedroom home complete with carpeted foyer, Living room, large den with fireplace off Kltchen-din --------- "Mll»i lari WOODLAND - New home-iihder construction 2 story siding exterior. Central-air beat pump. Floor plan includes lovely den with fireplace, la » e kit chen with dining area. Separate utility. Formal room, ig area. Separate utility, 2 • • • oTffden. L ovely* Ing and foyer. ‘ 2Mi bathsT 3 large with dual walk-in closets in master How To Prepare For A Trip Wiien packing for your trip, do it in solitude—it will require all your concentration. Your weight limit for economy class is 44 pounds, so here are some guides: wool suit 2-3 pounds, dress 1-1/2 pounds, sweater 1 pound, skirt 3/4 pound, shoes 1-1/2 pounds, bathing suit 1/2 pound. living, dining bedrooms wl bedroom. Located on lovely corner lot. Call now i ' and choose own decor. GARNER STREET - Good buy in very neat starter home perfect for voung family or retired couple. Three bedrooms, living room, roomy kitchen, den, ( ’ and full basement. Large com er lot. Chain link fence. Other features include washer, dryer range, and dishwasher. Air-conditioned. Must see this one. —RIDGEMONT— тагее-bedroom oll-clcctfte-h«m e- -- I nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes IMt Baths, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call i toda\\ I CRAFTWOOD ~ All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted, large kitchen-dining area for your en joyment. Living room. Also Incluaes air-i • conditioning unit almost new. Very reasonably I priced. See this one today. CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3-bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living i ’ 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. i SPLIT LEVEL - 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. ( HWY 64 EAST - 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2-3 bedroom home. Neat as can be. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining area lust remodeled, den, breezeway, and carport. 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 with large den area with • fireplace for winter just ahead. Extra nice corner lot. Other ieatures fnclude baffi~s, HtcBen 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 * 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 гам е. Large foyer and living room. Cozy den. IHreplace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road fi-ontage. Appointmnets only. Located east of MocksiHlle convenient to Fbrsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, m Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. Carport. Call today for more Information. WALT WILSON ROAD ~ 3 acres plus 2 bedroom home. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. Fireplace in living room. 2 out-buildings. Some furniture will remain. Perfect for rental property or small family. Good buy for someone to make few 'repairs to interior. Call today. Good investment. RIDGEMONT ~ Off Milling Road. Very good buy in | | a 3 Bedroom, all electric home. Livii^-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. AUCTIONEER N.C. Licfnue 924 - | When You Think Auction m i Jim Ш-36П P.O.’Box 9Ó3 MocksviUe, N.C. 270^;: HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Day: 704-872-4111 Night: 704-493-6733 2 Tracts of Land 25+ Acres and 9 + Acres ACRES' on Paved road with county water in the Bixby section of Davie County. Stream through property and local dial to Winston-Salem, Mocksvllle and etc. WILL SUBDIVIDE PLENTY OF LOTS - Both wooded and cleared on a paved road with county water. Local dial to Wui' ston-Salem. and Mocksville. Lot No. 7 Greenbrier *31,900.00 Daytime.... (704) 872-4111 Evenings.... (704) 493'6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope Jean Marshall - Home (919) 723-5644 3 LOTS near Hospital area now available for sale. 1200 sq. ft. restriction. Good investment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. I Nice acreage tracts available HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with * plenty of trees.BUSINESS PROPERTY storage room. Carport Callioday. No down payment if you qualify! SOUTH MAIN STREET - Excellent locaUon. One year old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room, kitchen-dining, heated utility off kitchen, largì tort, lovely lot with split rail fencing. Sishopping,лпаГ churches, and schools. itchen-dinini bath. Carp convenient to Must see this one! BRICK RANCHER - 3 Bedrooms, living, large kitchen • dinhig. Range and refrigerator. Small down payment. All electric. Carport. Very neat. Convenient location. BROOK DRIVE ■ CAII us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down pavment. Extra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundiry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your children. ----------------------------"IN TOWN”---------------------------- PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basementLiving room with fireplace. Also the full base I has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell. ' RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Excellent location - near hospital • future business site. 3 Bedrooms, kitchen with eating area. Living room, den. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. • CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electirc i home, carpeted, like new. Range included. LAND-------------------------------- _____ pi home which Includes living room, nice kitchen, and *den. Well and citv water. Several large storage buildings. Zones nighway business for variety of investment purposes. Call today for more in- formation. * Several commercial properties now available. Hwy. 601 South. Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. iC a ll today about business property now available near Mocksville. One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, all t utilities furnished - 1150,00 per month. Julia C. Howard Office...e34-3S38 Home...e34-3lSl Charlie Brown Office..«34-353« Home...634-Si30 Myrtle Grimes Urnce...e34-3S39 Home...93t-SJ»1 Ann F. Wands Office...634-3539 Иогое...в34-322!1 Jim Sbeek Offlce...e34-3S38 Home im t т -в ш C.C. Cbapmea Office...e34-3538 Ноте...в34-г$34 I I 12В ÜAVIli COUNTY l-.NTliKPRlSh KHÜKÜ, THURSDAY, NOVUMBl R 24. 1477 P u b lic N o tic e s NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned commissioner by order of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Oerlt of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated November 18, 1977, In the special proceeding entitled Kathleen C. Spry et al vs. Oscar Neil Safrlet et al, I will offer for sale and resell at Hiblicauction to the highest I’UBl ir NOTIt h There will be a meeting of the Davle County Board of Adjustment on Monday, December 8,1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliances con cerning Special 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) George Jones has ap plied for a Temporary Use Permit to place a mobile home In the rear yard of his residence located-on the^ Southeastern side of the Cornatzer Road (SR 1605) approximately .2 mile North of the Williams Road (SR 1610).B) Bernice Jones has ap plied for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the Southeastern Side of Dam Road (SR 1100) mile from -public_________________ bidder for cash on Tuesday, the 8th day of December, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the Cour thouse In Mocksviile, Davle County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property: BEGINNING at a point, an Iron, Henry Tutner Crotts’ Northeast corner in Ben Everhardt's line, being the Southeast corner of the within approximately .3 n tract, runs thence with the Highway 601 South, said Henry Turner Crotts line Signs will be posted on each and continuing with the line of of the above listed locations toT)ain5m ankttir€rette4ioFth-JdsBilis^hejiM l^ear^^^ 73 degs. 10 min. 55 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 comer of a 13.79 acre tract; thence with the line of said 12.79 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 Crotts, recorded In Deed Book 46, at page 347, Davle County Registry. Said property shall be sold ■ isubject to air liens and eii- cumbrances of record other than Davle 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 dollars 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. STARTING BID: $2200.00; This 21 day of November, 19T7. 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 these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office In the Courthouse in MocksvlUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer ll-17-2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY ---------PUBLICATION---------- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE County IN THE DISTRICT COURT STEPH EN RUSSELL HOMLES, Plaintiff NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT to the authority vested In the un dersigned substitute trustee for that certain deed of trust from VAN LUDWIG POPLIN and wife, JEANETTE B. POPLIN, dated January 3, 1972, and recorded in Book 81, page 149, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and pursuant to an order of The Honorable-Glcrk of-SuperioF- Ctourt of Davle County, North Carolina, entered November 7, 1977, default having oc curred in the terms of said note and deed of trust, and at the request of the said holder of the same, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer tor sale and seU at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 28th day of November, 1977, at eleven 0 'clock a.m. at the Cour thouse door In MocksvUle, Davie County, North Carolina, the ■ToirdwTng described real property located In the County of Davie, State of North Clarollna, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a telephone pole in E.L. Freeman’s corner on the East side of MocksvUle-Sallsbury Road, and runs thence North 54 degrees East 14 chains to an iron stake; thence North 64 degrees East 1.40 chains to a branch In Freeman’s corner; thence down and with the said branch South 33 degrees East 1.25 chains and South 59 degrees East 2.84 chains to Frank Foster’s and d. C. Spry’s corner; thence North 50 degrees West 11 chains to a stone; thence North 40 degrees West 1.17 chains to a stone; thence North 58 degrees West 5 chains to a maple, Frank-Fnstpr’s pnrnp>- Co-executors NOTICE vs. IRIS LOUISE HOLMES Defendant ROBERTS John T. Brock, Commissioner TO IRIS LOUISE ROBERTS HOLMES Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief 11-24 2tn against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: an ab solute divorce based on one year year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not .... tater than Jan. 2 1978, and fancies that you can bank on. upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wUl apply to Uie Court for the reUef sought. this the 15th day of Nov., 1977. You may not know heads or tails about coins, but here are some money facts and Probably the smallest coins in the world were the Nepalese 1/4 dam which date from 1740. They were so small that 14,000 of them would weigh one ounce.GUbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 306 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5548 11-17 3tn on the East side of said road; thence with the said Road NorUi 45 degrees West 3 chains TO THE BEGINNING, containing 6-(i acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed dated January 17, 1959, recorded in Book 62, page 161, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT 1.14 acres thereof conveyed to Lewis V. Myers et ux by deed recorded in Book 76, page 491, Davie County Registry. SAID PROPERTY shaU be sold subject to aU outstanding County ad valorem taxes for the years up to and including the calendar year, and to such other liens of record as may exist against said property. Said sale shaU be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per cent on the first one Uiousand doUars and five per cent of the balance there over as provided by law. The successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit at the time of sale in the amount of ten per cent of the first one thousand doUars of his bid and five per cent of the remaining excess thereof. This 7 day of November, 1977. George W. Martin SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE n-l7-2TN »XÎ«*7e*0tWM*»e»O/*»*J*7t»P\tî45t7e»0ll3M*7e»O/ï» I The reverse of that are the heaviest coins in the world, which are reported to have come from the Yap Islands in the Western Pacific Ocean. Some of these massive stone discs had diameters of 12 feet and weighed up to 185 pounds. A medium size “coin” might be worth one canoe. , , , Coins from still another country, the U.S.S.R., are available here in proof-like sets. Each set includes an official Leningrad Mint token and nine coins representing all the coins in circulation in the Soviet Union. For further details on how to order these collector coins write to: Paramount International Coin Corp., Dept, 240, One Paramount Plaza, Englewood, Ohio 45322. * * • The only two countries currently without coins are Laos and Paraguay. They use paper money only. DO SOMETHING EXTRA FOR 1 F A C T S & FIGURES i S \tM S67*»0 ll»M *76 9O i-47«*O IX 9 4 -ft7 t9 O ltt4 -ft7 t9 O ltf*0 America’s 31,000 post offices handle im estimated 90 billion picces of mail and talic in $10 billion in rovimuc n year. » * » The United State.s pro duces about 34 million pounds of vitamins u year, worth about $121 million.That's more than twice as many as were produced a decade ago, but the averaRe American consumer is actually taking fewer units of one vitamin. A, than were taken in 1940 and 1950.♦ ♦ * The total number of separately adminislered territorie.s in the world is 225 of which 152 are independent countries. The smallest independent country is Ihe State of the Vatican City, wilh an area of 108.7 acres. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co executors of the estate of Moses M. Harris, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons ,having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 10th day of May, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. -----Thts— the—Ttii—day—-of— November, 1977. D,A. Harris and W.D. Harris, co-executors of the estate of Moses. M. Harris, deceased. n-7-4tp Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of ■“Henry" 'WiHiam' " Wood, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of May 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November, 1977 Hazel Myers Wood, Executrix of the estate of Henry William Wood deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys W a k e U p A n d E n j o y Coffee that’s ready when you arc-*what a great idea! But short of having an early* matci, it-^-wsually up to ORANGE AM BRO SIA P IE -A H EAVEN LY PIE you to stumble from bed to kitchen, measure coffee and wait for it to drip. There’s now good news for you coffee connoisseurs who like In Greek mythology, ambrosia was the name given to the food of the gods. The Greeks thought it the source of immortality. Orange Ambrosia Pie doesn’t have that capability, but it aptly fits Webster’s definition, “ something extremely pleasing to the taste or smell."The pie is a delightful blend of flavors that starts with a cereal crumb crust of bite-size crispy rice squares. Crush the cereal into fine crumbs with roiling pin or blender. Add margarine and press evenly onto bottom and up sides of the pie plate. Fill the baked shell with softened cream cheese, a luscious orange filling and coconut. A . heavcniy pi.e^and a perfect dessert. ORANGE AM BR O SIA PIE FILLING 3 or 4 oranges, peeled and cut into small pieces, about 2 1/2 cups 1/2 cup and 1/3 cup sugar 1/2 to 2/3 cup orange juice 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1/4 teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon milk 1/2 cup flaked coconut CRUST 4 cups Rice Chex cereal crushed to 1 cup 1/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1/4 teaspoon ginger 1/3 cup butter or margarine, melted Mix orange pieces and 1/2 cup sugar. Set aside while preparing crust (recipe below). Drain syrup from oranges. Add enough orange juice to make one cup. Combine cornstarch and 1/3 cup sugar. Add orange juice. Cook and stir over medium heat until very thick and clear. Cool. Combine cream cheese, ginger and milk. Spread on bottom and sides of pie crust. Stir orange pieces into sauce. Pour into crust. Sprinkle with coconut. ChiU at least two hours or until sauce is set.CRUST: Preheat oven to 300°. Butter a 9-inch pie plate. -Combine cereal crumb», sugar and ginger. Add_butter..Mix_ thoroughly. Press mixture evenly onto bottom and sides of pie plate. Bake 10 minutes. Cool. Makes one 9-inch pie. drip coffee but don’t like to Ijother with it in the early morning. The Coffeematic ® w ith Brew Starter fro m General Electric has a built-in automatic clock and 12-hour timer lhat lets you set up the coffeemaiier at your convenience and preset a time for brewing to start automatically.Simply set to the desired time, slide the control to лито and the coffeemaker automatically comes on at the pre-selected time. It switches to a “ Keeps-Warm” setting when brewing is complete to keep your coffee hot even if you oversleep.For regular, non-timer brewing, simply slide the control to BREW/ON. The Coffee matic drip coffeemaker also features reusable or dispos able paper filters, a shower head spreader that evenly distributes water over the grounds, and a transparent water reservoir w ith cup markings for easy filling. Dog's Life m s m w e m F THE DEAF CAM NOW BE AIDED BY HEARING DOGS« AMIK/IALS SPECIALLY TRAIMED TD U5TEN F0R50UND5 TME!R OWNERS CANNOT HEAR-'AD00R5£LL, PABY CRYINia, SIREMS. ETC.THE .7065 ATTRACT OWNERS’ATTENTION AND lEAD TO TWE SOURCE. P m iTN E P E T THE SASENJi.ONE OF THE CtOeST DOMESTICATED DOSS W TME WORLD, STILL HAS TRA!T5 !N COMMON WITH ITS WILD ANCESTORS. LIKE PRIMITIVE DOSS. TUE SASE'iJI DOES VOT 5AC«. ANOTWE FEMALE COMES SEASON Ok'LY ONCE A YEAR.AS WILD DOfiS OO. mom VP PUPPIES OR D06S WITH FLAT FACES AMP SHORT NOSES MAY BE FED FROM A SHALLOW D/SH. UONfi- NOSEO 0065 REQUIRE A DEEP BOWL, AND 10W6-EARED DOSS SHOULD HAVE A DISH WfTHSTEEP 5IDE& all OP TWEM NEED A BALANCED DIET SPECIALLY FORMULATED FOR DOGS. « Nuirilion Research Ker^nels Suppon Your local i S P.C.A Of Humane Society " S A L E — S A L E — S A L E — S A L E - <FOR SALE New Washing *1'!'%'" Machine 0,^7 New & Used Vti№ Refrigerator Also New & Used Color T.V. Sets *50»00and up Freezers»»New & Used _ C a ll 4 9 2 - 7 4 5 0 A f t e r SiO O p .m . All Pay Sale Saturday - I 1 V » — i l M — n v e — 1 1 V * SflfiCUflRD AGflinSI CRim£ Protect your Home and Fam ily To stop crime before it starts... You should: □ Double check the identity of callers you don’t know. □ Install deadbolt locks on outside doors. □ Avoid dark streets at night. Stay away from doorways or alley entrances. Walk purposefully. □ See that your children know the ruses of molesters...and avoid them. □ Report suspicious strangers. □ Park at night in well lighted spots. □ Keep valuables carried In your auto out of sight. □ Lock the car when you leave it. □ Always look inside your car before you enter it. a Stop deliveries when you leave for a trip. □ Put the door key in a safe (not obvious) spot. □ i.ock the garage when the car is out. And this is just the start. Your police department can give you tips on preventing almost every kind of crime; tips that work. Let them help you make your home and city safe. This message through the courtesy of your Kiwanis ({ffim Club, as part of its Safeguard Against Crime pro- ^ gram ... and of your local press. I WALL DECORATION of wheat and cones H a n d s o m e H a n g i n g Wheat makes a handsome wall hanging for fall or for all seasons. These hangings are rel atively easy and inexpensive to make. The basrc are relatively easy and Inexpensive to make. The basis materials can be bought at any garden shop, and the decoraUve materials (nuts, cones, etc.) can be coUected on walks Uirough Uie countryside or purchased. For Oie basic wheat spray you need about 50 wheat stalks and a strand of taffia or soft cotton string (about two feet). Get an Idea of the arrange ment you want by laying the wheat on a table top. It will rearrange itseU somewhat as you are weaving it togeUier, but you do want to be sure that some of the stalks are higher Uian others. Pick up and hold the stalks in one hand and begin weaving wlUi the raffia about two inches below the grain. After weaving across your sheaf one way, catching every tUrd or fourth stalk, come back again Uveading Uie raffia be tween alternate stalks. Do this about four times and tie off Uie two ends of raffia. This weaving ~ is necessarily haphazard, but it does hold the wheat finnly in place. Raffia is by far Uie best weaving material because it is the same color as the wheat and. more important, it is flat so the er without breaking or henSing. Now the waU hanging is ready to decorate. You will need: Wire cutters or dull scissors. Fine wire (No, 28), which can be purchased by Uie spool at any florist or garden shop. A variety of cones, nuts, and seedpods. The decoraUon on Uie wheat sheaf pictured here was made from cones and a corns collected on several ambles Uirough Uie countiyqide, . ^ . Agahi work out your arrange ment of cones on the table to get an idea of what you want illt- ibIUty U Uie key. You aredeallng with three dimensional, natural materials. Let Uiem faU, moreor less. Into Uiehr own design as you work wlUi Uiem. The first step is to.wire each cone. Cut a six- to ten-inch piece of wire. Work Uie wh-e inside Uie cone’s base petals. Adjust Uie wire so two approximately equal ends can be twisted a couple of Umes Ught to the cone. The wire Uien can be used to attach Uils cone to other wired cones or seedpods. Uie decoraUon Is built by fitUng Uie materials hito a cohesive design and whtog each piece In place. Cones come in aU sh« and shapes. SmaU ones can be used to flU bi Uie spaces between big ones. They can be used as they grbw, or furUier biterest can be added to an arrangement by making "cone flowers." Giie^'i^äde simply but cut- thig a cone in half. The bottom hau becomes the "flower.” It can be wired Uie samie as any other cone. Cones from the white pine tree are particularly good for Uiis treatment. When your main decoraUon is arranged and wh«d, it can be wired dhrecUy onto the woven porUon of the wheat sheaf.The last step after whing Uie decoration to the wheat is to add a smaU wire loop on the back. Now your fbdshed waU hanging can be hung up to be enjoyed by you and othen. w m t n M —--------------------................................... It’s been 200 years since Americans were first asked to take slock in America. And take stock they did. Our brand-new citizens invested over $27.000,000 m their new country's fight for freedom. And it sure paid off. — Today, over 9'/i million modern Americans invest in their future as well as their country by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds arc safe, dependable, and profitable. And when you (oin the Payroll Savings Plan, saving becomes automatically regular, too. So buy U.S. Savings Bonds. They're a revolutionary way to save. No. f, Bo.J. py 6« »k“ k'H l»n.ilui,lv ol S V.H. Ikcfii.I Till)I ovi »(olcB 01 dkittovci UoU» u# kc KfUcc^ tl I.coti» irc ttoMiii M k.t ■ec4(4. BoD^ UA 41 vuut tiak »• "i-t >i»t|ccl to iuu or loul uctmc tiio.»4 U4ir«l Ui miv K until tijimrlion _ >ck in^m erica. 200years the same location. a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1P77 - 13B ANIMALS FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES VEHICLES Pats Commerciel Acreage Apartments Carpets Automobiles 1 FOR SALE: ... chihuahua NEW AND USED OFFICE puppiea r.. *25.00 .1,-834-3632. furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office T^'r-, 11-17 2tnC niture, 118 N. Main St., ' Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnRLOST small beagle dog- blaclc, brown and white, lost between Redland Road and Farmington Road on High way 801. No collar. $20 REWARD. Call 493-4480. Household 11-17 2tnpH FOR SALE: Large capacity FOR SALE: AKC miniature Dachshund. Black, bom Oct. 5, female. Call 493-6705. --- i^ X T D is c Ìm .g ^ ^ ^ ^ 11-17 2tnpA FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert -workmanship— over—35- samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company,’ 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 834-2167. 4-24 tfnC Make your Christmas shopping easy! Shop the Sears Wish Book. Many new gift Ideas. A complete selection of toys. Shop Sears in Mocksville! Or call; 634-5988. 10-13 tfN WANTED...3 or 4 bedroom home with at least 10 acres of Jand-Jn _the_Mpcksvllle - YadkinviUe area. TelepTione (704) 528-6736, Troutman, N.C. 11-17 2tnJ FOR SALE: 4 mobile home wheels (complete). Call 493- 6556. 14 acres in Farmington. Wooded building site. Road frontage and water. After s p.m. cairW K Si----------- 6-9 tfnJ FOR RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... L e x in g to n A v en u e, Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner Homei ANTIQUES WANTED: Old fiirnltui^, glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Q>llette, 1921 YadkinviUe Rd., MocksvUle, 634-2296. 9-16 tfaC . WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. WUl pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you sell. 919-576-9451. 8-18 tfnC BUSINESS 10-20-tfn-S FOR SALE: 250 gallon oil drum & stand plus 250 gaUons of Kerosene Oil. $150.00.....Call 634-3538 or 634- 2855 11-3-tfnH FOR SALE. . .Set of extra long twin beds, push together to make king-size bed with mattress, clean and com fortable. Includes 2 set sheets, mattress pads and bedboards. ll-3-tfn-B Televitidn 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 Study piano with artist teacher - conservatory graduate - 25 years ex perience. Certified by the Music Teacher's National Association. Phone 634-3121. 11-3 tfnH GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48-pg, Planting Guide Catalog In color- offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape ■vinos. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Im provements...second mor tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-. 5138, CAPITDL FINANCIAL iSERVICaeS, n south Main Street, Lexington, N.C. tftiC EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted AVCW DONT JUST SITTHERE • WATCHING TV. EARN UP TO $150 A MONTH INSTEAD. Get out of the house and become an Avon Represen tative. You'U meet new people and earn money, too. CaU today (coUect): (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long Route 3 Box 57 YadkinviUe N.C. 27055. ‘11-12 ItnpL h WANTED-Experlenced secretary-bookeeper. Phone 11-24 3tpP WANTED: Males 17 and over. High School grad preferred. . .for security police beginning December. $400-month start plus room and board. CaU 633-9353 Air Force recruiter. 11-24 2tpH Need 4 consumer CO-OP representatives In Davie County who meet the foUowing requirements, l. ■alea experience 2. ready for Immediate full time em- pioment, available evenings S. have good worii record 4. » desire to earn $2(0 per week. CaU Mr. Hipkle at 704-787- 46SI. 11-24 ItnpB ReSPONSIBLB PERSON wanted to own and iterate candy & conlectlon vending route in Mociitville and surrounding «rea. Pleaiant buflnsM. Higb proflt itemi. C u lUrt part'Uroe. Age or «Ф«г1тсв not ImporUnt.I Baoiiìmi car «нН |ma cAih I iDVMtmint. For detiili write fill Vùlir Dhone. SAI,io n 8m Jom Avenue Bwfauk, CtlUornia 91601. Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available. "We service what we sell." Larry Vogler’s T.V. &les and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. 1-6 tfiiV SItuatlont Wanted WiU do any kind of tree work. Call 998-4101 anytime. ll-3-4tnpB BEAUTY What is beauty? Not the show Of shapely limbs and features. No; These are but flowers That have their dated hours, To breathe their momentary sweets and go. ’TIs the stainless soul within That outshines the fairest skin. Sir A. Hunt 11-24 ItnM Homeworkers wanted In this area; men,women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing & addressing en velopes (Com m ission MaUers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible! Send $1.25 (refundable) & a long, stamped, addressed envelope for details; PPS-98, 323 Franklin No. 804, Chicago Belief ‘TIs with our judgments as j our watches; non Are just alike, yet each believes his own. Pope/ Im p ro v e y o u rs e lf. _ “Drlwmn fb t^ o rt^ b y lm rg iM f înêCklt90 СОЛНШ99кшЛ Нл4ёаппул9я¥9гшдф ж /ЛУ074." BOB'S(AUTO SERVICE •Automatic Transiiiisuon Repairs •Radiator Repair •General Auto RepairHOURS10A.M.-8P.M.Mon.-I'ri. Sal. 10A.M.-2P.M. Mocks C!!hurch Road Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4005 AtOwot«0O|'IA9 U S ^O/LêOO/ Вичмш oiLêbû!ЬиШтпо l#75 ___ 8IMI now lo M n lo(^ pio- lattion«! eiioar driving • "Big RI«:' Oui pilnle lialn- Ine Khool oHoK «mpMeni InMiudon. modeln oquip- manl and cWlonging m inine IMd«. Koop УОШ |ob •nd Min on put limo bu ll (S«Mi Sun.) 01 *uand our 9 ш мк luU Um* iMidoni tialn- C«U righi now loi MI m 11:1t U|iS WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 A U T H E N T IC IN D IA N JE W E L R Y Turquoiie-Coral Mother Of Pearl REASONABLE PRICES Call 634-6670 before 3 P.M. and after 7 P.M. 11-17 2tnpJ If you would be Interested In learning to make cloUilng -pattettiS'taUored-to^«uc.i)wn.. Individual measurements. CaU 493-4460. -tindscaping—plant m aterial. W aynesboro N urseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-3 4tnpl CASH FOR OLD JUNK CARS. CaU 493-4277. 11-17 ItpW FOR SALE; 400 bales of hay $1.50 per bale. CaU 492-5262. 11-17 2tpK FIREWOOD FOR SALE. . .$25.00 per load delivered on long-bed pick-up. CaU: 284- 2277. 11-24-ltnH FOR SALE : Home grown sage. Call: 634-2614. 11-24-ltnL 11-17 2tnpH Mocksville Moose Lodge Is sponsoring a dance at the Lodge on Salisbury Street, Friday, December 23, wlUi the Mldnlghters playing. Tickets are $5.00 per couple. The public Is Invited. 11-24-ltnM COIN SHOW - Rowan County , Coin Club sponsoring annual coin show at Salisbury Recreation Center, 900 NorU) Fulton St., Salisbury, NC Saturday & Sunday December 3 and 4. Sat. 10-10 and Sunday i2 noon to 5 p.m. ADVANCE- This nice, brick veneer rancher features living room, nice kitchen, five bedrooms, den with fireplace, IH baths. House is fully carpeted, central air and heat. aU ot Uils on one acre,.. CaU tis today coUect for detaUs. $41,000. GOODMAN REALTY, Rt. 14. SaUsbury, N.C. Phone: 633-9241. 10-8 tfnG HOUSE FOR SALE; Greenbrlar - New 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1V4 bath, tlreplace, heat pump, and central air on large lot. CaU 998-8792. MocksvUle ... very hict four fffise s n d '^ c from DAVI& rooms and bath ... call 634- SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 5420. 2859. 6;20 tfnC tfn STAND up crushed carpet wl№ our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CaudeU Lumber Company. tfnC FOR SALE: 1968 Chevrolet Impala 6 cylinder, straight drive, 76,000 miles, good condition. Phone 493-4122. Homes 11-24 2tnpW Mobile Homes 11-14 2tpp FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF EQUAL VALUE: one - 1965 Newport Chrysler, excellent condition. $350.00 one-guemsey-ershire milk cow. Good mUker and already bred. $200.00 For more Information caU 492- 5129. 11-24 2tnpL FOR SALE ... double axles wheels and tires... from 12 ft. wide mobile home ... call 492- 7529. 11-24 tfnO m TiГЦ 0Ш1lìi1 "CB R adio Buying T ips" Everybody knows that CD means Citizen's Band Radio...and that it’s been one of the fastest growing personal communicaticns phenomena of the '70's. But w ith the proliferation of brands and the recent FCC approval of 40 channels for CB communication the question of what to look for in a good CB keeps cropping up.General Electric, which has a line o f seven 40- channel CB models, provides a few guidelines.Performance should be one of your first consider ations. There’s been talk that the new 40-channel models don't have the same range as the 23-channel units. The FCC has made it very clear the 40-channel transceivers have the same range capab ility as the previous 23- channel models. In addition, the GE units are designed to minimize interference from an adjacent channel.You'll want durability in your CB to make sure it can stand up to heavy use. Extra heavy duty parts in GE CB’s continue to perform even in temperatures ranging from 20 degrees below zero to 120 above. And they give a 90 day full warranty with ^ AIR WEIL DRILUNC CO. |и>йе9.В ож 1г7 8UtMvffl».N,C.2M77 Пюм 872-7614 Advine«, N.C. Июм9984Ш each set to back it up.Convenience is a not-to- be-neglected third point. You’ll be using your CB a lut and little things mean a lot over time. One feature you'll appreciate on a GE CB is the Antenna Warning Indicator that lets you know if you’re transmitting maximum power or if your CB system is functioning properly. They also have a Channel P rio rity Feature that can constantly monitor a pre-selected channel. And then there are the little touches that make life simpler, w ith convenient controls and a mic that's designed to fit either hand. In general, remember that your CB is something that you're going lo be using reg ularly. Select it with care. Look first for lasting quality in a model that fits your specific needs. JOE'S FURNITURE OPBÍ______ 8i30 a.m. '• 5iÓÒp.in. 6i00 Р.ГО. • lOiOO p.m. Saturaav - 8i30-5;00 •FRlrtSriffXTl?WIDE VARIBTY OF SAMPi^ES PRESENTED IN FOR RENT. . .3 BR brick ranch, central air and heat, fireplace, fully equipped with drapes and carpeted. At 500 Gwyn Street. CaU: 704-364- 5209. ll-24-2tnT Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...by month.. .do wntown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-28 tfhE —_________ From waU to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from Merrell Furniture Company. 9-5 ttnM Electrical HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getting elec trical jobs dqne right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- D, S20 East- 11-17 2tpC FOR SALE: 1973 РопИас Grand Prix, white with low mileage, burgandy Interior, AM-FM, PB, PS, electric windows and new tires. CaU 634-3325 or 634-3546 Ext. 204. 11-17 tfnM FOR SALE... 1966 Chevrolet for parts or for running puqiose. Malte_an_pffer. CaU after 8 p.m. 2844229. ll-l7-2tn-C . FOR SALE: 1971 Vega wagon. 51,000 miles. CaU 492-7450. 11-17 4tnpH 5-12 tfn We buy and seU good li^ed Mobile Homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 -^ ■i l k e s b ojo. S tre e t MocksviUe, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FOR SALE: 1973 Hlllcrest- double wide mobUe home, 24 x 50, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dish washer, air conditioned, unfurnished. CaU 493-4237 after 6 p.m. 11-10 tfnM SALE OR LEASE FOR SALE OR LEASE. . rural Davie County. . .1800 sq. ft. of office and warehouse space on 1.64 acres; 400 sq. ft. of office space, with heat and air conditioning. Complete bath facilities; 3-horse’ power. Bargain price $10 per sq. ft. Telephone 492-7523. ll-24-2tn FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 MobUe Home ViUage ... In- Tere^llinr-Df-+40-and-Fai- - mington Road ... Rt. 2, Garbage MocksviUe... Call after 6 p.m. • 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU: 493Ц386. FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, (Cooleemee, OE-Countv Manager’s office. MocksviUe. 6-12 tftiB FOR SALE: 1969 Camaro. Real nice. Automatic, power steetffig^$l,UOO. Impaia 84,2” - dr. hard top. Good condition. $300.00 firm. CaU 634-5801. 11-21 ItpW FOR SALE. . .77 Monia. StUl under warrenty. WiU sacrifice. CaU: 998-8938 from 9 a.m. tU 6 p.m. ll-24-2tnW Trucks Plumbing FOR SALE: 1955 In ternational pick-up truck. CaU 634-3127. ll-lO-tfn-L FOR RENT... One 2-bedrpom ' mobile home and one 3- bedroom mobile home. CaU; , 492-5561. Buster PhiUips, Rt. 6, MocksviUe. 11-17 2tnP FOR RENT: MobUe Module- 24 x 56, 1200 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, VA baths, fully carpeted, kitchen and ap pliances included. Near town on a large country lot. CaU: 634-3325 or 634-3546, Ext. 204. 11-17 tfnM -GIVE HANKS PLUMBING SERVICE - n-24 ItnpC Repair work within 24 hours after calling. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wiU not capitalize on your misfortunes. New instaUatlon, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-548-7554. We accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB FOR SALE: .1974 ^4 ton Chevrolet Cheyene - power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, C.B. radio, A.M.-F.M. ràdio, 40,000 actual mUes. Excellent condition. CaU 492-7718. 11-24 2tpK Repairs TALBERT'S SINGER SHOP New shop servicing sewing maciilnes, vacuum cleaners, aU brands. Located four mUes south of MocksvUle on U.S. 601 (Epheaus). Phone 284-4381 10-13 tfnT Roofing All types of roofing ... Built up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO. CaU 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tlhC Septic Tank OFFICE MACHINES Typtwrit^n. Adding Machines Service On AU Makqs Earle’s . Office Supplies Dial I&36-2341 Salisbury, N.C. METER READERS ARE WANTED The Tovm of Modoville htn need for one or two employeei, male or female; to read vwter msteis sad) month and otiwr work. Please come ^ Town Office or Qdl 634-2259 Í W A N T E D ^ T i i i u y I tIVtSTOCK A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks In the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Ckx)leemee. 4-24 t&iP К(^1, Wanda M. Myers - A U C T I O N E E R - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 ^704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. I I I I I ,ByY1. 0Ll.ODj;OW£| Bulls, Veiit, Feederii Cilvet...W0 Pty Ctib For ! ■All Cattle When Picked Up.I Wallpaper II~ Pick-up'ifl'^oeeis Your ■Locker Beef. ■ * U .B e c k ,J L ! R t.l,T hom asvliie.N .C ,| Call Collect Anytime: ■Winiton>S*lem ■ (91S) 78BB00B Ior7BB-7624 S .Phone After6P.M.or ! I Old walls need a new (ace? See complete selection of newest wail coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 834-2859. 3-25 tfoD FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, W ilk e sb o ro S tr e e t, MocksviUe.10^ 1 tfnM NMBHÍBK NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Bief cattle, hoBi.veaii, or faadarcattie.lhavaan «rdarforail types of oattla. Will pay market prioa for your iivtitoek, right on the ftirm. ftymant in •check or cuh, which ever -you prefer. t»ROMPTPICK UPJgRVICE I will buy one head or a wheia hard. . QiyemeiMlHIII iBEDO.EUiSUvMMdc ft Auotionoirini Rt.lTM m ^viUe, N.C. 634-5M7 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident o fD s A ' 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1977 Fellowship To Hold Meeting Saturday The Salfsbury Chapter of Full Qospel Business Men’s Fellowship International will hold its monthly meeting Saturday, November 26 at Beatties Open Kitchen, upper room. Dinner starts at 6:30 p.m. with the program starting at 7:30 p.m. Featured speaker for the program will be Elias Malki, an Assyrian born in Lebanon, with American citizenship. Elias has been involved in an Evangelistic Center and Bible School, training young people for the ministry. For the past five years, Ellas has organized and sponsored summer retreats In Lebanon, where people from Egypt, —SyriaT—Jordani—and -other- countrles have come to know the Lord Jesus. Due to the recent civil war in Lebanon, the Malkl’s were forced to leave their work. Elias, one of the recognized Christian leaders of the Middle East, has much in formation on conditions In this area in the light ot Bible prophecy.For reservations call 637- 1469 or 637-2435. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: Our thanks go to Jerry Cope and Gary Godbey. This Is tor the hard work and efforts that they have put into their self- defense course. They make you realize just how careless people are in day to day life, and how to maybe avoid an attack. Women especially need lo know tlils.--------------- The course has helped us develop an awareness that we haven’t had before, in every place we go, and everything we do. We wish that more ladles in the county would take an interest in this course. Self- defense is an important subject, and should not be taken lightly. Again , to Jerry and Gary- Thank you. Gasoline Prices Are Up 3* Per Gallon This Year According to a survey released today by the Carolina Motor Club, the holiday turkey won’t be the only one around getting it in the neck this Thanksgiving, Consider the plight of the poor North Carolina motorist, who will have to caugh up over 3 cents more per gallon than what the national average price was last year for regular grade gasoline. The Tar Heel motorist will be paying an average ot 64.9 cents per gallon for regular. The national average last Thanksgiving for regular grade gas was computed at , _61.5 cents per gallon. Z. .. r u «. u ■ In Tspot check of 78TeTan—gasoline outlets scattered 162,000 members in North and He added, “the prices at these stations will average 59.1 cents per gallon for regular, 64.B cents for premium and 63 cents tor unleaded regular.” A check of planned operating hours disclosed that approximately 80 percent of the stations contacted will remain open Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 2S, and that over 78 percent will be open until 6 p.m. or later. Most planned normal operating schedules for the balance ot the four-day weekend, with 10 percent indicating they will remain open around the clock each Suzanne Says.. ; during the holiday. When you visit Winston- Salem^do you ever think about a group ot Pennsylvania Moravalns? In 1768 they migrated to the area, 14 year later tlunded the town of Salem. The moravlans were in dustrious people, and the settlement of Salem ex perienced rapid growth as a trading center and as the center of Moravian religious activity. The establishment of the county ot Forsyth was in 1849 by the State legislature from part ot Stokes county and collection comes; SOUR CREAM APPLE PIE Prepare pastry to line 12x8x2 Inch baking dish to within V4-lnch from top, having straight top edge. Wash, core and pare m pounds crisp apples. Then cut into wedges Vi-lnch thick. Arrange the apples on pastry. In small bowl, mix 'A cup granulated sugar, Vi teaspoon c innamom and 3 tablespoons flour. Sprinkle over the ap; pies. Then spoon on 1 cuh commercial sour cream.L Bake 1 hour in a 400 degree oven until apples are done. SMOCK-TOP two-piece outfit, left, is one ot soft styles at Bill Blass; right, flower- laderi party dress is freé-llòwtóg' aòvls Ruttin design. Spring Fashion Soft, Gentle WUma Hayes Runella Hayes Cooieemee ( .N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Dallas (Dad) Nichols of Eau Gallie, Florida are spending this week here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and other local relatives and friends. Weekend guests with Mrs. Elsie Carter and Sam Carter of North Myrtle Beach over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson. Also visiting in the Carter home on Saturday afternoon were Mike Alexander and Jim Ellenburg who were with a local group down for a weekend of golf. The other golfers were: Charlie Jordan and son Denny, Wayne Wagner, Mickey Adams, and Gary Hancock. Mrs. Cathy Owens Is recovering in Davie Hospital where she was admitted for treatment following an automobile accident last Monday on Gladstone Road. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lineberry all ot Cooieemee returned to their homes Tuesday after a four-day-visit In ' Wardensville, West Virginia with the Lineberrys daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Branch. They went to attend the wedding of Christopher Branch to Marsha Harpine on Saturday, November 12th In Martinsburg. Upon their arrival at the Branch home, Mr. and Mrs. Lineberry were also surprised with a dinner in honor of their SOth wedding anniversary. Before retur ning home, the group also did some shopping in historical Wlnshester. Central YMCA Begins Fall Program The Central VMCA will begin the annual late fall program on Monday, December 5. The programs tor men, women, boys and girls will include: Swimming instruction at all skill levels, physical fitness classes, recreatio n al swimming, squash, yoga, racquetball, basketball, volleyball, judo, karate, fencing. Jogging, weightlif ting, weight (raining, b a llro o m d a n c in g , springboard diving, swlm- nasticii and gymnastics. A free physical evaluation and program design Is available to all adult mem bers, IS years and over. The men and women's Health Service Center provides facilities and programs for: Steam vapor, sauna, whirlpool bath, towel service, massage, solarium, private locker, special exercise equipment, and use of handball and squash court*. NEW VORK - The muilTwas rhythmic, but reasonably gentle as background music for fashion shows generally goes. The dr^es were loose, sweet and gentle, too, and It was tasclnat- Hig to mark the dlffcrcncc In style from the first show Clovis Ruffin presented exactly five years ago. Then the clothes were based on T-shirts and fairly hugged the body. Now, they ahnost Ignored it. If there was a waistline, it was set around hipbone level and stood away from It. The colors were mild, the fabrics soft, and the dresses flowed across the black-painted stage of the Ektison Theater where "Oh f Cal cutta" is performed at other houn. packed schedule of spring fash ion openings in New York. It was followed by new collections from Bill Blass and Pauline Trigere, and both suggested that, compared with the Paris ready-to-wear showings last week. Seventh Avenue is a class operation. The Blass colelction is undoubtedly one of the best he's ever shown. Absolutely modem and contemporary, it emphasizes thin silks and some woolens that are so light they seem airborne. They float around the body in such combUiations as soft skirt, matching coat, blouse and vest, all of which can be worn togeth er without a trace of bulk. This is a new kind of daytime dressing, layering if you will, that is quite different from anything that has gone before. Tiny lace botdere, ruffled necklines, gathered waists and shoulders contribute to the look of supreme femininity. Because of the basic simplicity and fluidi ty of the clothes, they avoid the pitfall of looking too gussied up. For evening, the Blass sugges tions Include georgette In myraid pale colors including a medley of pastels in the same style, flower-printed cotton voiles and wme bouffant taffeta dresses, of ten in black and worn with big hooded matching cloaks. The collection is a treat, from beginning to end. Blouses and skirts are an ap propriate and attractive way to dress for spring, Pauline Trigere told an audience that included . personal friends as well as store buyers. N.C. Reptiles At Nature Science Parit The Nature Science Park will present “North Carolina Reptiles and Amphibians” with Alvin Brawsell, curator ot lower vertebrates at the North Carolina State Museum of Natural History, Sunday, November 27, at 3 p.m.North Carolina’s reptiles and amphibians are a varied and colorful lot, ranging from secretive salamanders in the mountains to the equally secretive coral snake in the southeast. In between are creatures not so secretive, such as the snapping turtles found crossing the road in early summer or the black rat snake that suns Itself con spicuously on nice days. Braswell's lecture, part of the free “Sundays at Three" series sponsored September through May by the Nature Science Park, will feature slides of some of the most Interesting and unusual reptiles and amphibians found In the state. Braswell, who did his graduate and undergraduate work at N. C. SUte Univer sity, has been a curator ot lower vertebrates at the State Museum since 1974 and is assistant to William Palmer. His researches carry him on field trips all over the state, and recently he has done extensive collecting In the Blue Ridge area. The Tower vertebrate section of the North Carolina State Museum Is responsible for research and for the records which create range maps for reptiles and am phibians in the state. They listened raptly as Miss Trigere explained that some times the blouses and skirts were sheltered by a jacket or coat, but it wasn't obiigatoiy to wear them all the time. All such hints. made for each of them. She adds big, puffy sleeves to the blouses so they look especially when they make life easier. Miss Trigere is determined to make life, or at least dressing, easy. She leans to basic colors, such as navy, sand or dove gray. She provides a coat, or,occasionally a cape, that will go with a blouse and skirt, a print dress and a solid color one as If it were tant when they stand on own. Sometimes she repeats the big sleeve on an evening dress,, as in a-biaCk ihd Uffeta Style. Some of her evening clothes are simple cottons, given an extra fimp with discreet bead ing. Some are explosions of beads, like fh^ackers. Either way, the friends loved them. So did the store buyers. For them, the best thing about Trigere clothes Is that they sell. throughout the state, the club found the average prevailing price at full-service stations for premium gas will run 68.6 cents per gallon, and unleaded regular, 67.3 cents. Diesel fuel prices will average S6.7 cents per gallon. Thrifty fuel shoppers will find some relief from higher prices at those stations of fering self-service facilities, according to Raymond Nash, —direetor-of-motor4ng-services.- tor the American Automobile Association-affiliated organization. Nash said, "About SO percent of the gas sold in this region is now sold through self-service outlets.” Davie W.O.W. Elects New Officers Davie Cou the World Lodge 323 met Monday, November 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Center Community BuMng. . After the election of of ficers, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held December 12 (family night) at 7 p.m. with the new officers installed at that time. South Carolina, points out that drivers may save from two to eight cents a gallon at the self- service pumps, and that at interestate exits they may expect to pay from one to two cents more than elsewhere in the area. Central YMCA To Hold Open House Wmston-was-fonnded-w-thr-Cool-sUshtl^-and-iUt-lnto— ^ county seat. The courthouse squa«-« to serve. Makes 8 to The Central "WlnsfoiFSaleKr VMCA Wilt of irotd- ■Open House” tor the public on Saturday, December 3 from 10 a.m. to noon. Members of the YMCA staff will be available to show the faciliUes ot the Central YMCA and to answer questions on the late-tall programs. The late-tall program will start on Monday, December s. Call the Central YMCA at 722-11B3 tor Intorm&tlon.-------- 10 servings. This famous recipe is the greatest and simple to try. Suzanne Smith Grove VFD To Meet Dec. 7th The Smith Grove Fire Department will hold their December meeting, Wed nesday the 7that7:30p.m. All members are urged to ottend. T could not write“ Bbout-------The flrenren— are—stHI- square was established one mile north ot Salem Square. Industrial growth came to the town ot Winston in the tobacco, textile, and furniture industries and soon there was no distinguisable boundary between the communities. In 1913, the “Twin City” ot Winston-Salem was founded. Hie next time you drive into town think about this. It could be something you had not thought about lately. Winston-Salem and not in elude a recipe from the area. TTie one I have chosen is: CHOCOLATE PECAN PIE Three slightly beaten eggs 1 cup light com syrup cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped pecans V4 CUP semi-sweet chocolate selling fruit either to church groups.or Individuals. It yoii\ are interested please contact ' one ot the members. Smoke detectors are still being sold. It anyone should need a battery for theirs, call Charlie Ellis at 998-8990. Special Program Studded tires on four wheels give a driver added control under icy co n d itio n s. Combine eggs, syrup, sugar, vanilla and salt in a mixing bowl. Blend well. Stir in the pecans and chocolate morsels. Pour into an un baked pie shell. Bake at 375 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes. Serves 6. Apple pie is North Carolinas favorite pie and from my At Episcopal Church The Rev. Carl Herman of Greensboro will hold morning prayer and Holy Communion at the Cooieemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd Sunday, Nov. 27, at 11 a.m. Church School will be at 10 a.m. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS SPREE 8 OZ. Box WHITMAN SAMPLER HD1121 OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 11 a.m. til 7 p.m. COUPON *2.00 O ff our reg. price Christm as from *10. Crown Drugs, inc. on an y tre e in stocic to *49.99 Coupon Expires 11-26-77 CHANNEL F ' Video Entertainment Center a»® ?; NOWU37.8? Swing Aire 1000 Blower/Dryer Only 46.99 Lightweight Super Small Size UL Approved D R U G S s £ ^ \ / j c e - S £ i - t ^ c r - / O h f £ S A ^ / / ! f ß S we RISIRVf THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QU A«NTITIIS